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It all started on 5/16 with an ominous story about a "mysterious rash" at McArthur High School in Hollywood that launched a HazMat investigation. Twleve students and two teachers were treated and released. The source of the rash remains unknown.
Flashfoward two days: HazMat crews were called in to Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport to determine the source of an "unknown chemical" that sent five people to the hospital. Theories abound, but an exact cause was not confirmed.
On 5/20, the first real sign of trouble: 41-year-old Dr. Zachary Bird, was arrested by the Florida H
And here's the bad news: Whatever's happening in Florida appears to be spreading. The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign tweeted the following the following warning to its students last night: "Hazardous materials released at Institute for Genomic Biology. Escape area if safe to do so. Otherwise seek shelter."
Originally posted by Domo1
Yikes. I know the zombie crap gets old, and I really doubt there is going to be some mass outbreak of mystery rash, but lets all stay away from Florida. Why does this kind of thing love Florida?
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"The guy just stood his head up like that with a piece of flesh in his mouth and growled," Mr Vega said.
Since 2003, batches of coc aine seized by U.S. drug authorities have contained the drug levamisole. By 2009, almost 70% of confiscated coc aine shipments were adulterated with this drug. Levamisole in the past had been used in humans to treat both rheumatologic conditions and cancer. However, when it became clear that levamisole was associated with significant adverse effects, its approval was withdrawn. It still has use in veterinary medicine as an anti-helminthic agent.
Originally posted by Domo1
reply to post by Mandrakerealmz
Don't ruin this for me, I want to shoot some damn zombies. Also, you know the PD isn't going to tell us it's zombies.
Police issued a special warning Friday after the equipment was taken from the Center for Diagnostic Pathology at the hospital's main campus in Orlando.
Authorities warned a substance inside the equipment was so toxic, it could burn human skin.
Now, published reports said the equipment was tossed because it was used to perform a brain biopsy on a man who died from a degenerative brain disease similar to mad cow disease.
The reports identified the disease as CJD, or Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, which officials described as fatal.