Your New Threat and It's a Superfungus.

a reply to: TheToastmanCometh

How do you know your cat never ate a mouse?
Do you truly believe no mice are now, or have ever been in your house?

If so, I got some great land for sale cheap.

Just sayin….

One of my cats eats the entire mouse other than it’s face.
Weird finding just the mouse face with whiskers and teeth.
Next one I find I’ll take a pick and send it to you.
How’s that?

Someone has been watching The last of us.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2


big phrarma:

oh noes, there's a new fungus among us, time to get the mRNA machine cranked up.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

How weird - the HBO show 'The Last of Us' has just been released on SKY TV in the UK, which deals with an apocalyptic scenario involving a superfungus...!!!

Is this a case of art imitating life, or is the art meant to support the predictive programming which is now being rolled out in media as demonstrated in the OP..?

When you lay all the pieces end to end, it is obvious that a pattern is forming, and we are being conditioned to accept new threats which may 'accidentally' or 'spontaneously' be released into the human populace in the coming months/ years.

Consider the source!

Speaking of fungus, I'm reminded of the show the last of us.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

Electromagnetic Radiation exposure will make fungus, mold, yeast grow .

It`s like feeding it.

And guess what , modern hospitals are many times full of EMF radiation. It`s the last place i want to spend time if i have fungus infection .

originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: Oldcarpy2


big phrarma:

oh noes, there's a new fungus among us, time to get the mRNA machine cranked up.

Well if the fungus manages to get into our vital organs how do you propose we get anti-fungal medicines in there to wage a fight?

A while back I was making my own bath and skin products for self-use and researched the family of Lamiaceae which offers antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral properties. So for at least two decades (maybe longer), since I started researching, scientists have been studying how these particular plants may benefit us against fungal infections.

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...

a reply to: quintessentone

Well if the fungus manages to get into our vital organs how do you propose we get anti-fungal medicines in there to wage a fight?

you just answered your own question. hint it wasn't synthetic mRNA.

originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: quintessentone

Well if the fungus manages to get into our vital organs how do you propose we get anti-fungal medicines in there to wage a fight?

you just answered your own question. hint it wasn't synthetic mRNA.

Can they not synthesize anything these days?

Its seem like :

C. auris generally will not infect healthy people

C. auris is still mainly a hospital-acquired pathogen and generally does not affect healthy people.

All of the patients in the United States identified as having C. auris infections also had serious underlying medical conditions. And unlike many other types of pathogens, spread of C. auris outside of the hospital setting is still extremely rare.

That`s just from one source , and this may require more sources to verify.

The bottom line : this fungus might be real big problem with immuno compromised , and so far it look`s like covid vaccines harm immuno system .


A New Superbug is on the Rise. Here’s What You Should Know

originally posted by: firesnake
The book Cold Storage by Jurassic Park screenwriter David Koepps has a similar set up. A hardy fungi forms out in space on a rocket part that falls short back to earth. It infects hosts who are driven to climb to their highest surrounding point where it then bursts free.

Reminds me of one of my favorite sci-fi moves when I was a little tyke...

The Green Slime

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

basically the plot of "the last of us"

fungi decides to consume humanity

no doubt , wouldnt be surprised if that actually happened

but fungi only consume dead matter not living so how would it make that evolutionary leap
when there is an abundance of dead matter all over the planet

need to look into the evolutionary path of this ant zombie fungus

thing there are probably mushroom spores in your lungs at the moment

a reply to: quintessentone

doesnt bee honey also act as an antifungal remedy ?

originally posted by: sapien82
a reply to: quintessentone

doesnt bee honey also act as an antifungal remedy ?

I've read that it is antibacterial but all honey is not created equally.

www.treehugger.com...

Just watched "the last of us"

Scary!

Can you spray it with jock itch spray?

originally posted by: wdkirk
Can you spray it with jock itch spray?

A new type of AR-15 would have to be manufactured to accommodate lots of spray.

So no one here remembers “FungalLeafBread”?
Interesting…..















.

Exactly! a reply to: DBCowboy

(not joking) Cordyceps as herbal delicacy are commonly used in soups and herbal chicken by chinese for hundreds of years.