H1N1 Swine Flu Hoax Falls Apart at the Seams

[timetotelltheworld]

cute, soon in the mean time id like to direct folks attention to a little medical information which is posted on this forum

http://www.projectavalon.net/forum/s...ad.php?t=19578

Originally Posted by Myplanet2

You're gonna give discernment lessons? This ought to be good. wait till I get my popcorn.

[Karen]

Originally Posted by timetotelltheworld

cute, soon in the mean time id like to direct folks attention to a little medical information which is posted on this forum

http://www.projectavalon.net/forum/s...ad.php?t=19578

That's an interesting link Kevin. I wonder how many can actually make it through that medical terminology.

Originally Posted by bashi

First: Facts
It is now official: The virus has changed and has adopted a genetic sequence (Receptor Binding Domain D225G), that is the same the 1918 flu had:

http://socioecohistory.wordpress.com...ccine-failure/

As the name said, the change will give the virus the ability to bind as easy to a new host as the 1918 flu.
Therefore it can be reasonably assumed that the infection rates will be the same as 1918. Maybe even higher, due to vast increased human mobility.
I learned that in 1918 approx. 30% of the world-population was infected, but the mortality-rate was low (about 2%). Still more than 20 Million people died. In the Ukraine the hospital admissions of people with ARI (acute respiratory infection) have a fatality rate of from 5% to 10%. But that’s for the “harmless” strain.
So how about the mortality-rate of the mutant strain? Here are some preliminary results:

http://www.recombinomics.com/News/11...225G_Lung.html

Analysed were 10 samples, of which 4 were fatal cases. In all fatalities mentioned in this article, the virus had the D225G mutation, and only in those ones.
That indicates a much, much higher fatality rate for the new strain. This might be a result of the “improved” receptor binding, which meant higher rate of infection.
It locks like we are in for a VERY rough ride…

[timetotelltheworld]

its whats written about that medical terminolgy thats important...like the first waves of the spanish flu of 1918 was not dangerous then the next wave killed millions ,,little things like that

Originally Posted by Karen

That's an interesting link Kevin. I wonder how many can actually make it through that medical terminology.