It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by jonny2410
Originally posted by Jo-Nathan
Hello I'm here in Blackpool,England saying that I have seen an alien, please tell me how to make a story of this on ATS
[snip]
why have you posted that in here? totally wrong thread.
if you want to make a thread on it click new thread below.
[edit on 21-5-2009 by jonny2410]
[mod edit: removed obscenity from quoted content]
[edit on 21-5-2009 by 12m8keall2c]
Originally posted by nanbei
Based on the fact that most of the posters from the US in this thread have had or are having all the H1N1 influenza symptoms, I can conclude that at least half the US population have been infected with this new virus.
In this case, unfortunatelly, there'll be many more deaths.
While the province won't provide many details, the health minister's press secretary said the man's case of the H1N1 flu virus is "mild" and that it is the individual's underlying health problems that have made him so sick.
Erwin said the province has been consistent in classifying the individual's case of H1N1 as "mild," even though a news release on Friday said all cases of H1N1 in Ontario "with the exception of one" were considered mild.
However, a 27-year-old Etobicoke man with no apparent compromised immune system was admitted to Etobicoke General Hospital on May 6 and put on morphine after contracting H1N1.
Symptoms of H1N1 are similar to seasonal influenza and can range from feeling no ill effects at all to feeling like you've been hit by a truck.
While the province won't provide many details, the health minister's press secretary said the man's case of the H1N1 flu virus is "mild" and that it is the individual's underlying health problems that have made him so sick.
Erwin said the province has been consistent in classifying the individual's case of H1N1 as "mild," even though a news release on Friday said all cases of H1N1 in Ontario "with the exception of one" were considered mild.
However, a 27-year-old Etobicoke man with no apparent compromised immune system was admitted to Etobicoke General Hospital on May 6 and put on morphine after contracting H1N1.
Symptoms of H1N1 are similar to seasonal influenza and can range from feeling no ill effects at all to feeling like you've been hit by a truck.
GENEVA (Reuters) - The head of the World Health Organization said on Thursday she would not hesitate to raise the global pandemic alert to the top of the six-point scale if the new H1N1 flu is spreading globally. "When I see more signals coming from the virus itself or the spread of the disease, including severity, I would not shy away from making a very difficult decision. I would not compromise the world people's health," Margaret Chan said.
Originally posted by larphillips
Originally posted by nanbei
Based on the fact that most of the posters from the US in this thread have had or are having all the H1N1 influenza symptoms, I can conclude that at least half the US population have been infected with this new virus.
In this case, unfortunatelly, there'll be many more deaths.
I'd say that is quite a leap in thinking. Participation at ATS, and in this thread in particular, is not a very good sampling of the public at large in the US. In fact, I'm sure that many of those who are symptomatic or have family members who are, are MORE likely to visit and participate in this thread than those who aren't. Their concern level is much higher, as is their interest in getting facts and news that they can't get elsewhere.
As for my particular interest (as I have shown no signs of the flu of any kind), I just love a good conspiracy... plus I like being informed and ahead of the curve so that I am able to react, and protect my loved ones, as best as I can. I don't like to be caught unaware or off guard if I can help it.
Originally posted by gallifreyan medic
So this is why the delay in raising to level 6.
Certainly showing the new rules to the game.
Must be global before raising.
GENEVA (Reuters) - The head of the World Health Organization said on Thursday she would not hesitate to raise the global pandemic alert to the top of the six-point scale if the new H1N1 flu is spreading globally. "When I see more signals coming from the virus itself or the spread of the disease, including severity, I would not shy away from making a very difficult decision. I would not compromise the world people's health," Margaret Chan said.
[edit on 21/5/09 by gallifreyan medic]
Originally posted by ecoparity
Why are we, the taxpayers always the last to know?
CDC placed an order for 50 mil worth of anti flu spray "Relenza". I'm polling research and medical contacts to try and find out the significance of this. I think it would be best not to speculate in the mean time.
Thanks and stay pig flu free -
eco
Northwest China's Qinghai Province is still on alarm Thursday, four days after an H5N1 avian flu outbreak was confirmed in one of its Tibetan counties, the local animal epidemic prevention authority said.
As of Wednesday, the number of dead birds had climbed to 200, the provincial animal epidemic prevention and treatment department said in a press release.
Xining, China May 20 (Xinhua Zhang Lin)'s Qinghai Province on the 20th afternoon from a major animal disease prevention and control headquarters was informed that recently, the province of Hainan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture occurred more Gahai type of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1, the the local epidemic prevention departments at all levels of government and adopt a variety of effective measures to close the spread of bird flu prevention and control of proliferation.