The mainstream media is beginning its fear-mongering campaign over bird flu in a very strange way. It claims that concerns over avian influenza are becoming “serious” while simultaneously claiming there is a very low risk to humans.
In just the past few days, it seems as if the world has become serious about H5N1 influenza, otherwise known as bird flu. There’s even informed speculation by some qualified scientists that human-to-human transmission is likely already occurring.
Food safety and public health are not yet big concerns. -Food Safety News
One example of the world “getting serious” is Finland taking delivery of 20,000 doses of vaccine for its citizens who are at risk of exposure to an avian influenza strain spreading among farmed and wild animals. But why administer a vaccine if the rest to humans is already known? Unless the rulers are correct that human-to-human transmission is occurring, in which case, the risk to humans wouldn’t be low. So what is the mixed messaging about? Keep the slaves calm until there’s enough mRNA sauce to inject into more people, is one possible scenario.
The known about four human cases of H5N1 bird flu in the U.S. reportedly had differing symptoms, but all infected people have recovered. H5N1 influenza, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), has a fatality rate of 50 percent, which is much higher than Covid-19’s zero percent. H5N1 has also caused 463 deaths since the first human case in 1997.
The WHO, which is a United Nations-related (global ruling class) health agency said the Mexican case does not change the current WHO recommendations on public health measures and influenza surveillance, adding that its rating of current risks to the general population is “low.”
Meanwhile, Australia notified WHO of its first human case of H5N1 influenza (clade 2.3.2.1a), in a 2-year-old child probably exposed in India.
So what’s the deal? Is it serious or not? Should the slave class be panicking and lining up for shots or not? The media seems to believe this is serious but low risk to humans. It’s very interesting messaging.
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