BREAKING: Disease X Is Here, Warns Dr. Peter McCullough

Playback speed

Share post at current time

Share from 0:00

0:00

Transcript

BREAKING: Disease X Is Here, Warns Dr. Peter McCullough

Thursday, May 30, 2024

May 30, 2024

Transcript

Stack Updated at 10:20 AM MDT:

An Illinois Chicken Farm went up in flames last night killing millions of chickens and millions of eggs are gone.

And this article was published this morning by the Gateway Pundit.

Governor Signs Disaster Proclamation as Officials Order Killing of 4.2 Million Chickens.

I’ve been following this story for a couple of months now. Waiting to see how the Deep State mainstream media puppets were going to spin this. Here we go again with Plandemic 2. They are setting the narrative for their next attack upon humanity.

Shadow of Ezra on X.

Governor Signs Disaster Proclamation as Officials Order Killing of 4.2 Million Chickens

By Johnathan Jones, The Western Journal May. 30, 2024 11:00 am

Iowa Republican Governor Kim Reynolds signed a disaster proclamation on Tuesday for one of her state’s counties as public health officials prepare to euthanize more than 4 million chickens exposed to a highly contagious bird flu.

The order comes after a case of avian influenza was confirmed among a large flock of egg-laying chickens in Sioux County on Tuesday by state and local agriculture officials, according to a report from CBS News.

As a result, the animals will be destroyed and their remains will be isolated in an attempt to prevent the further spread of the contagion.

In total, some 4.2 million chickens will be put down.

Iowa is the nation’s largest exporter of chicken eggs and the economic effects of the culling are expected to be felt far and wide.

Reynolds signed a disaster proclamation for Sioux County that will last until June 27, her office announced in a Tuesday statement.

“Today Gov. Kim Reynolds announced the signing of a disaster proclamation for Sioux County, Iowa effective immediately,” the governor’s office said. “This proclamation allows state resources from Iowa Homeland Security, the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, and other agencies to assist with tracking and monitoring, rapid detection, containment, disposal, and disinfection.”

“The proclamation also waives regulatory provisions related to commercial vehicles responding to affected sites,” the statement continued. “The recent HPAI detections in birds do not present an immediate public health concern, and it remains safe to eat poultry products. If producers suspect signs of HPAI in their flocks, they should contact their veterinarian immediately.”

When responding to the news on her X account, Iowa Republican Sen. Joni Ernst said she has full confidence in her state’s farmers.

“This is serious, but our Iowa farmers know how to mitigate the spread!” she wrote.

The Iowa Capital Dispatch reported that the discovery of illness among the flock of chickens in Sioux County was the first reported in the state this year.

Other infections have been detected in neighboring Minnesota.

It is believed that avian influenza cases are spread between farms by migrating birds.

According to the Dispatch, 23 million birds have been culled and their carcasses have been isolated in Iowa over the past two years.

Sioux County has been one of the most severely affected counties during that time horizon.

This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.

Here We Go: Michigan Confirms First Human Case of High-Risk Bird Flu, Marking Second U.S. Case This Year

By Jim Hᴏft May. 28, 2024 8:15 am

A Michigan dairy worker has been confirmed as the second person in the United States this year to contract the highly pathogenic avian influenza, known as bird flu.

The infected individual, employed on a dairy farm already grappling with the H5N1 virus among cattle, presented only with eye symptoms, similar to another case earlier this year in Texas.

The Gateway Pundit previously reported that a Texas dairy farmer experienced the first documented case of bird flu transmission to humans from farm animals.

The individual developed pink eye – with his eyeballs seen bleeding,  according to a case report in the peer-reviewed New England Journal of Medicine.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) disclosed this latest infection on Wednesday, revealing that, similar to the Texas case, the Michigan dairy worker presented only with eye symptoms initially.

The CDC reported:

“A human case of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) A(H5) (“H5 bird flu”) virus infection in the United States has been identified in the state of Michigan. This is the second case associated with an ongoing multistate outbreak of A(H5N1) in dairy cows.As with the case in Texas, the individual is a worker on a dairy farm where H5N1 virus has been identified in cows. While a nasal swab from the person tested negative for influenza in Michigan, an eye swab from the patient was shipped to CDC and tested positive for influenza A(H5) virus, indicating an eye infection. Similar to the Texas case, the patient only reported eye symptoms. CDC has been watching influenza surveillance systems closely, particularly in affected states, and there has been no sign of unusual influenza activity in people, including in syndromic surveillance.”

The CDC has insisted that the risk to the general U.S. public remains low. The agency added that human illnesses caused by the bird flu virus have ranged in severity from “no symptoms or mild illness to severe disease that resulted in death.”

So-called experts have cautioned that a bird flu pandemic may be looming on the horizon, one that could be catastrophic on a scale ‘100 times worse than Covid-19.’

During a recent briefing, scientists highlighted the increasing risk of the H5N1 bird flu strain turning into a pandemic.

The meeting, attended by leading bird flu researchers, medical professionals, and government officials, was convened in response to the human bird flu case and organized by John Fulton, a vaccine consultant and pharmaceutical industry expert, according to Daily Mail.

“This appears to be 100 times worse than Covid, or it could be if it mutates and maintains its high case fatality rate,” said Fulton. “Once it’s mutated to infect humans, we can only hope that the [fatality rate] drops.”

In a recent Senate Committee briefing, Dr. Robert Califf, the head of the FDA, warned of a potential bird flu pandemic that could kill one in four Americans.

“This virus, like all viruses, is mutating,” Dr. Califf claimed to the lawmakers. “We need to continue to prepare for the possibility that it might jump to humans.”

The FDA’s primary concern centers on the possibility of the virus mutating to affect human lungs—a scenario previously observed in other regions where the mortality rate has escalated to 25 percent, or one in every four infected individuals.