Recombined Flu and SARS-like Viruses

Recombined Flu and SARS-like Viruses Circulating, Airborne, And Immune To Hand Sanitization


There are confirmed cases of SARS-like viruses as well as
upgraded flu viruses in circulation. Some people have a natural
resistance to many types of viral strains while others can be affected
several times in a period of weeks. A shocking discovery is that
scientists are noticing that hand sanitizations are doing little if
anything to prevent transmission.






World Health Organization (WHO) issued an international alert in September 2012 for a virus
belonging to the same family as SARS, or Severe Acute Respiratory
Syndrome - an engineered coronavirus that killed about a tenth of the
8,000 people it infected worldwide. Symptoms include severe
respiratory illness, fever, coughing and breathing difficulties.

Officials at the World Health Organization said the new virus has probably already spread between humans.

Michael Osterholm, an infectious diseases expert at the
University of Minnesota, warned the virus could be adapting into a
more transmissible form. "At any moment the fire hydrant of
human-to-human transmission cases could open," he said. "This is
definitely a 'stay tuned' moment." He noted that before SARS sparked a
worldwide epidemic, there were a handful of human-to-human cases,
until something happened, like a virus mutation, which triggered an
explosion of cases.

WHO says the virus is probably more widespread than
previously thought and has advised countries to test any people with
unexplained pneumonia.

Coronaviruses are typically spread
like other respiratory infections such as flu, travelling in airborne
droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes.

Upgraded influenza viruses have also been widely
circulating
since November of 2012. "The new viral strains appear to cause
significant respiratory and sinus infections in many people that can
last up to a month, coming in waves and combined with recurring sore
throats and inflammation," said infectious disease expert Dr. Donald
Lau. "Mortality rates have not increased by any significant margin,
however recovery rates are much slower."

Engineered Viruses

Whether engineered viruses are created is no longer up for
debate. Both the CDC and WHO admit viruses are engineered in
laboratories for what they claim are testing purposes. Somehow these
engineered viruses then find themselves circulating around the world and
even the top infectious disease experts aren't sure how humans are
being infected by them.

A compilation of research was recently exposed on how the entire flu season may be one big scam perpetrated by national and international governments.

What is up for debate is how these engineered viruses are being released into worldwide populations.


Engineering of SARS virus has been done.
In a paper published in 2006, approximately 4 years after the SARS
outbreak, a new transcription circuit was engineered to make recombinant
SARS viruses. The recombination then transformed the expression of
viral transcripts and proteins in different forms from the original.

Scientists double mutated and triple mutated the virus.
They claimed the goal of modifying the SARS virus with this approach
was to reduce viability.

It's another example of scientists overstepping their boundaries
perhaps to encourage additional platform for vaccine production.

Avian H5N1 influenza and human seasonal influenza viruses have already been known to have the potential to create hybrid strains
combining the virulence of bird flu with the pandemic ability of H1N1.
In laboratory experiments in mice, a single gene segment from a
human seasonal flu virus, H3N2, was able to convert the avian H5N1 virus into a highly pathogenic form.

In a move that can only be described as incredibly reckless,
scientists at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control had conducted experiments
in which they infected ferrets with both the H1N1
swine virus and the H5N1 bird flu virus to see if they
will "reassort" and create a new hybrid flu virus.

The rationale for these reckless experiments
is that scientists want to know if a combination of
H1N1 and H5N1 could become a "super flu" that would be
both easily transmissible from human to human and
highly fatal at the same time.

Dr. Nguyen Huy Nga, chief of the Preventive Health and
Environment Department, said the influenza virus can
combine with other strains and become more deadly
and more capable of human-to-human transmission,
especially in winter.

Some Viruses Immune To Hand Sanitization

There never has been much evidence that sanitizers prevent
colds and flu and the circulating viruses are proving immune to hand
sanitization as individuals and health professionals in close quarters
with regimented sanitization protocols are still becoming infected,
meaning airborne particles are trumping physical transmission through
skin contact via mucous membranes.In a 2010 University of Virginia study by Aiello and colleagues involving 1,178 college students living in dorms, the combination of using disinfectant hand gels and face
masks was linked to lower rates of flu, compared to students who took
neither precaution, but the difference wasn’t statistically
significant.

In the University of Virginia study, volunteers who used alcohol-based antiviral hand sanitizer every three hours had no
significant drop in flu or rhinovirus infections, compared to
non-users. The findings were presented at the 50th Interscience
Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy in Boston.Â

"These results suggest that hand transmission may be less
important for the spread of rhinovirus [the main cause of colds] and
influenza virus than previously believed," said researcher Dr. Ronald
Turner. Instead, these germs are mainly spread through airborne
droplets released when infected people cough and sneeze.

Using hand sanitizer won't necessarily kill 99.99 per cent
of germs on your hands despite the claims made by many
such products.

Popular Name brands like Purell contain alcohol, while
Soapopular contains no alcohol but rather an immune suppressing and carcinogenic agent called benzalkonium chloride.


An organic, non-toxic hand sanitizer
is made by blending vodka, water, vegetable glycerin and essential
oils, creating a safe, salve that's easy on the wallet as well as the
environment.

Vaccines
are never an option and will always be toxic to your short and
long-term immunity. Boost your immunity with daily consumption of raw
garlic, ginger, chili peppers, honey and lemon and the many sources of natural protection available to you.


Source:-
http://preventdisease.com/news/13/021413_Recombined-Flu-SARS-like-Viruses-Circulating-Airborne-And-Immune-To-Hand-Sanitization.shtml