Previously: Colorado Resident Dies from Black Death

Do you think “oops, looks like it developed resistance to antibiotics, so we’ll need to edit your genes real quick” is far fetched? It could scare people who don’t believe in viruses but understand that bacteria is very real. Even without involving an injection, it could persuade people to take a pill or something “with the new/updated antibiotic.”

Many of these 4th or 5th (or whatever it is now) generation antibiotics are super dangerous.

Just look up Ciprofloxacin. It’s completely unsafe. People die and get permanent injuries, develop lifelong conditions.

CNN:

Plague, one of the deadliest bacterial infections in human history, caused an estimated 50 million deaths in Europe during the Middle Ages when it was known as the Black Death.

While extremely rare, the disease is still around today, with a man in New Mexico dying of plague in March after being hospitalized for the disease and a person in Oregon being diagnosed with bubonic plague in February after likely being infected by their pet cat.

It’s transmitted by fleas that live on rodents. Symptoms usually appear within one to seven days after infection and include painful, swollen lymph nodes, called bubos, in the groin, armpit or neck areas as well as fever, chills and coughing.

How do you get the plague?

Plague affects humans and other mammals.

Usually, people get the plague after being bitten by a rodent flea carrying Yersinia pestis, the bacterium that causes the disease, or by handling an infected animal, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Cats, which become sick themselves, can directly infect humans, while hardier dogs may simply carry the fleas back to their owners. People also can become sick by inhaling droplets from the cough of an infected person or animal.

…

Plague occurs naturally in rural areas in the western United States, particularly Arizona, California, Colorado and New Mexico. That’s where an average of seven human plague cases are reported each year to the CDC. But significantly more cases occur in parts of Africa and Asia.

From 2010 to 2015 there were 3,248 cases reported worldwide, including 584 deaths, according to the World Health Organization. It said the three most endemic countries are the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Madagascar and Peru.

There are three types of plague – bubonic, septicemic and pneumonic plague. With the pneumonic form of plague – which means it affects the lungs – there is a risk of direct transmission from human to human. That was the case in the large outbreak in Madagascar in 2017, where there were 2,348 confirmed, probable and suspected cases and 202 deaths.

The last urban plague epidemic in the United States occurred in Los Angeles from 1924 through 1925, the CDC said.

How worried should I be?

Modern antibiotics – streptomycin is the usual first-line treatment – can prevent complications and death if given promptly after symptoms appear. The treatment is used for the two most common types of plague: bubonic and pneumonic.

My advice is: if you end up catching the plague, eat chicken soup and watch some movies for a few days.

Previously: Colorado Resident Dies from Black Death

Do you think “oops, looks like it developed resistance to antibiotics, so we’ll need to edit your genes real quick” is far fetched? It could scare people who don’t believe in viruses but understand that bacteria is very real. Even without involving an injection, it could persuade people to take a pill or something “with the new/updated antibiotic.”

Many of these 4th or 5th (or whatever it is now) generation antibiotics are super dangerous.

Just look up Ciprofloxacin. It’s completely unsafe. People die and get permanent injuries, develop lifelong conditions.

CNN:

Plague, one of the deadliest bacterial infections in human history, caused an estimated 50 million deaths in Europe during the Middle Ages when it was known as the Black Death.

While extremely rare, the disease is still around today, with a man in New Mexico dying of plague in March after being hospitalized for the disease and a person in Oregon being diagnosed with bubonic plague in February after likely being infected by their pet cat.

It’s transmitted by fleas that live on rodents. Symptoms usually appear within one to seven days after infection and include painful, swollen lymph nodes, called bubos, in the groin, armpit or neck areas as well as fever, chills and coughing.

How do you get the plague?

Plague affects humans and other mammals.

Usually, people get the plague after being bitten by a rodent flea carrying Yersinia pestis, the bacterium that causes the disease, or by handling an infected animal, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Cats, which become sick themselves, can directly infect humans, while hardier dogs may simply carry the fleas back to their owners. People also can become sick by inhaling droplets from the cough of an infected person or animal.

…

Plague occurs naturally in rural areas in the western United States, particularly Arizona, California, Colorado and New Mexico. That’s where an average of seven human plague cases are reported each year to the CDC. But significantly more cases occur in parts of Africa and Asia.

From 2010 to 2015 there were 3,248 cases reported worldwide, including 584 deaths, according to the World Health Organization. It said the three most endemic countries are the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Madagascar and Peru.

There are three types of plague – bubonic, septicemic and pneumonic plague. With the pneumonic form of plague – which means it affects the lungs – there is a risk of direct transmission from human to human. That was the case in the large outbreak in Madagascar in 2017, where there were 2,348 confirmed, probable and suspected cases and 202 deaths.

The last urban plague epidemic in the United States occurred in Los Angeles from 1924 through 1925, the CDC said.

How worried should I be?

Modern antibiotics – streptomycin is the usual first-line treatment – can prevent complications and death if given promptly after symptoms appear. The treatment is used for the two most common types of plague: bubonic and pneumonic.

My advice is: if you end up catching the plague, eat chicken soup and watch some movies for a few days.

I’m gonna go ahead and blame the immigrants for this one.

New York Post:

A human case of the plague has turned up in Colorado, health officials say.

There were no immediate details about the victim — including age, gender or condition — or how they contracted the potentially deadly infection.

It was reported in Pueblo County south of Colorado Springs, officials said.

A resident died from the plague in Archuleta County in southwest Colorado last fall — although cases are typically rare in the US, usually numbering fewer than 17 annually, health officials said.

Unlike so-called “viruses,” the plague is real.

It can’t actually spread in modern times in a developed country.

But this is what the immigrants are bringing in.

Not ideal.

Time to be afraid of something ridiculous again, goyim.

Daily Mail:

Authorities in the northern Chinese region of Inner Mongolia have issued an early epidemic warning after a resident contracted bubonic plague.

Bubonic plague, known as the ‘Black Death’ in the Middle Ages, is one of the most devastating diseases in history, having killed around 100million people in the 14th century.

The confirmed plague case has sparked fears of a new wave of virus outbreak erupting in China when the country is still battling the coronavirus.

But experts have claimed that the disease, which usually affects wild rodents and is spread by infected fleas, will not become a global health threat like COVID-19.

…

However, British health experts have said that no evidence shows bubonic plague can be passed from one person to another, therefore it is unlikely to trigger another health crisis.

Dr Michael Head, Senior Research Fellow in Global Health, University of Southampton, said: ‘Bubonic plague is a thoroughly unpleasant disease and this case will be of concern locally within Inner Mongolia.

‘However, it is not going to become a global threat like we have seen with COVID-19. Bubonic plague is transmitted via the bite of infected fleas, and human to human transmission is very rare.’

…

The plague is caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which is usually found in small mammals and their fleas.

The bubonic plague, known as the ‘Black Death’ in the Middle Ages, is a highly infectious and often fatal disease that is spread mostly by rodents.

The bacterial infection can kill adults within 24 hours if not treated in time.

Just wait.

The rats are going to get into container ships and spread all across the globe.

They’re also going to get inside of people, and once they reach their destination, they’re going to break out of people’s bellies and chests.

We know, as a matter of fact, that chances are this will be you in a few months:

Realistically, we’re looking at a scenario where everyone you know will be eaten by rats carrying THE BLACK DEATH.

The only way to prevent this is to go into FULL LOCKDOWN MODE. We need to build containment cells to put people inside in order to prevent rats and the coronavirus from getting in, and we need to implant some kind of microphone on people in order to know, at all times, if they cough or if they’re attacked by these dangerous rats.

We need to do this ASAP or billions will die.

This is a wake up call.