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Originally posted by Cloudsinthesky
reply to post by Aeons
I said yesterday I was done.........but today is a new day
I am having difficulty understanding your postion here on this thread.......
What is your goal here........
Are you contributing to this thread or just ridiuculing those who question the media/cdc/gov/who and who seek the truth?
Yes, I know you have been here since April 27th.....and so have I as well as many other members still following this thread.......
In one post explain yourself and be done.........and stop ridiuculing every other poster who questions the media......
[edit on 20-5-2009 by Cloudsinthesky]
[edit on 20-5-2009 by Cloudsinthesky]
Originally posted by nanbei
Originally posted by ecoparity
Once again, I think you would be better suited starting your own thread to debate this.
Maybe instead of starting his own thread he should look for information at the CNN site or try to talk to someone from the CDC, since he thinks the government and MSM are so trustful.
Cases of H1N1 Flu Virus in Canada
The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) is committed to sharing information about H1N1 flu virus (Human Swine Flu) cases with Canadians.
Confirmed cases are posted Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 p.m. EDT.
As of May 15 2009, a total of 496 laboratory-confirmed cases of H1N1 Flu Virus have been reported in 9 provinces and 1 territory in Canada (see Table 1 below).
Originally posted by sonjah1
reply to post by phoenixs1
If ICU is mild, then I'd hate to see severe
I guess severe means death
Originally posted by Aeons
Originally posted by nanbei
Originally posted by ecoparity
Once again, I think you would be better suited starting your own thread to debate this.
Maybe instead of starting his own thread he should look for information at the CNN site or try to talk to someone from the CDC, since he thinks the government and MSM are so trustful.
You merely have your hackles up, and it prevents you from seeing what is right there.
Newly emerging and re-emerging infections have always been a cause for concern among the scientific community and governments. The outbreak of influenza A (H1N1) has raised that concern one notch higher. University Malaya Medical Centre’s infectious disease expert, Prof Dr Adeeba Kamrulzaman speaks to JOSEPH MASILAMANY about the new influenza strain.
The A (H1N1) strain is said to carry the genetic make-up of the human, bird and swine viruses. In the early stage of the outbreak it was purely referred to as the "swine flu". How did this misnomer come about? Can you explain the suggested name, A (H1N1), in the context of its science?
Initial genetic testing suggests that the virus was an influenza A (H1N1) swine flu virus. Influenza A viruses include avian, swine, equine and canine influenza viruses, as well as the human influenza A viruses. They can cause disease in birds, swine, horses, ferrets, dogs, cats, mink, seals, whales and other species.
Avian influenza viruses mainly infect birds, but some strains can also infect and/or cause disease in mammals, including humans (such as H5N1), without further spreading among them.
Swine influenza" (also called "hog flu" and "pig flu") in senso stricto is an animal disease, caused by a specific porcine virus, namely Swine Influenza Virus (SIV).
SIV is very contagious, mainly affecting pigs, but can sporadically cause disease in turkeys and humans, without further spreading in the affected populations ("dead-end" hosts).
The virus is present in all pig-producing countries.
However, further genetic testing revealed that the involved virus contains gene segments from four different influenza types: North American swine, Eurasian swine, North American avian and human type (permitting human to human transmission).
Young person is Utah's first H1N1 swine flu death
The Salt Lake Tribune
Updated: 05/20/2009 12:06:01 PM MDT
The first Utahn believed to have died due to the new H1N1 swine flu was a young person who did not have underlying health issues, said David Sundwall, executive director of the state health department.
The Salt Lake Valley Health Department and the Utah Department of Health have planned a 1:30 p.m. news conference to discuss the development.
Sundwall told The Salt Lake Tribune the patient is believed to have been a healthy 22-year-old from Salt Lake County. The other eight flu deaths in the U.S. have generally been among patients who have underlying health conditions.
"This is disconcerting," Sundwall said.
Utah currently has 116 confirmed flu cases. Nearly half are in the Salt Lake Valley Health District, with 56 cases, and 36 cases are in Summit County. Others are scattered around the state.
During a briefing about swine flu to lawmakers Wednesday, Sundwall didn't mention the death, but did warn legislators that "we are in the relatively early phases of an unfolding epidemic or pandemic."
He said he was troubled by what he called "flu fatigue. It is not bogus. It is not trumped up. It is not false. It is real."
And state epidemiologist Robert Rolfs told lawmakers, "We need to be ready for it to do something unexpected."
More at Link...
Europe may be blind to swine flu cases
www.newscientist.com...
EUROPE might have more H1N1 swine flu than it knows. The virus could be circulating widely but not being spotted simply because people are not being tested.
Originally posted by Hx3_1963
More at Link...
Europe may be blind to swine flu cases
www.newscientist.com...
EUROPE might have more H1N1 swine flu than it knows. The virus could be circulating widely but not being spotted simply because people are not being tested.
[edit on 5/20/2009 by Hx3_1963]