“However, given the potential for airborne transmission, vaccinating cattle against H5N1 might become necessary,” the article wrote.

Mainstream media has been on this continued push to warn about this purported spread of Highly-Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), otherwise known as H5N1 bird flu, but lately the headlines and sentiments provided some scientists have strongly insinuated that bird flu is becoming more and more like “cow flu,” and even warnings about fears that if it spreads to swine populations then it’s really time to hit the panic button, so they say.

The latest ataxia comes courtesy of the outlet Earth, that floated out a headline titled “Cattle may become a permanent host for bird flu.”

Here are some of the highlights from that piece:


The recent finding that pasteurized milk in the United States is no longer suspected of harboring the H5N1 avian influenza virus has alleviated some public health concerns. However, the persistence of the bird flu virus in the U.S. cattle population is alarming experts who fear that cattle could become a lasting reservoir for the virus. 

This scenario provides the virus with more opportunities to mutate and potentially jump to humans. Research indicates that the virus can be transmitted between birds and cows, suggesting it could disseminate across extensive geographic regions. 

Unlike other mammals that succumb to the virus, most cows carrying the virus do not show severe symptoms or die, making it difficult to detect infected animals without specific testing. 

Additionally, a single cow might carry multiple flu viruses, raising the possibility of these viruses exchanging genetic material and creating new strains more capable of infecting humans.

“Eventually the wrong combination of gene segments and mutations inevitably comes along. Whatever opportunity we may have had to nip it in the bud we lost by a really slow detection,” said Michael Worobey, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Arizona.

“Every time it gets a new mammalian host species, like cows, there’s more risk of human transmission and reduced human immunity,” said Jessica Leibler, an environmental epidemiologist at Boston University.

“If you have a virus that’s hopscotching back and forth between cows, humans and birds, that virus is going to have selective pressures to grow efficiently in all those species,” said Angela Rasmussen, a virologist at the University of Saskatchewan.

Gregory Gray, an infectious-disease epidemiologist at the University of Texas, pointed out the potential for H5N1 to become endemic in cows, a situation complicated by the impracticality of culling infected cattle.

The constant interaction between humans and these vast numbers of animals makes cattle an extremely concerning reservoir for bird flu.

[…] However, given the potential for airborne transmission, vaccinating cattle against H5N1 might become necessary.

Although there have not been many reported deaths or severe cases among humans, suggesting that the virus may not be highly transmissible or lethal, exposure among farm workers may be quite common.

“When you see symptomatic patients, that’s the tip of the iceberg,” Liebler said. She fears that the virus could remain undetected in various species for an extended period, potentially mutating and setting the stage for a future pandemic. “We have an awareness now from the COVID pandemic of how devastating that could be,” she added.

The experts are advocating for public health initiatives to commence testing on workers and their families to ensure any human transmission of the virus is promptly identified. “H5N1 is with us. It’s not a virus that’s going to disappear by any means,” Liebler concluded.

The continued presence of H5N1 in cattle poses significant risks, necessitating urgent and comprehensive measures to understand and mitigate its impact. As Leibler remarked, “H5N1 is with us. It’s not a virus that’s going to disappear by any means.”


AUTHOR COMMENTARY

Job 13:4 But ye are forgers of lies, ye are all physicians of no value.

This is 100% Grade-A propaganda, and it’s why I cited it to demonstrate not only the asinine remarks and fearmongering printed, but how it hits the same beats that were projected our way and shoved down our throats not that long ago, though most people have already forgotten about that nightmare…

… Which means they are primed and ready to accept a second round of shellacking. Go back to an ominous warning we got just a little over a year ago from Professor David Halpern, chief executive of the Behavioural Insights Team (BIT), also known as the “Nudge Unit”, contracted by the British government to push Covid propaganda, said in an interview that now that all these absurd restrictions and protocols were drilled into the obedient masses’ heads, they have now been programmed to act on command when the same notes are played, calling it a “habit loop.”

They might protest, ‘do we really have to do it?’ [Showing] good healthy skepticism. But once you’ve exercised those muscles, they’re more likely to be reused again.

We figured out a lot more than we did before, so we’ve practized the drill and we could redo it.

Imagine if it happens, not across the whole population, but it happened in an area, a city, and you said, ‘it is really important to do the following thing.’

It is much easier to now imagine that that city would then say, ‘OK, we better do this, stay at home and wear masks when we’re out or whatever.

He said

The propaganda ministry is now playing those same notes again. The tactics they are deploying right now echo what they did during the early days of the Covid stuff in late-2019 and early-2020, just slowly and steadily warning about this mystery disease that was spreading, and eventually mutated and kept surpassing all these made-up goalposts the media came up with. It’s propaganda: learn to spot it!

We of course know what the true intent is: justify mass-culling livestock, wildlife and pets, and vaccinate them all to death; vastly increase overregulation for farms; yank meat and dairy from stores, grossly inflating the price; while taking plenty of lives along with the animals…


[7] Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? [8] Say I these things as a man? or saith not the law the same also? [9] For it is written in the law of Moses, Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the ox that treadeth out the corn. Doth God take care for oxen? [10] Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? For our sakes, no doubt, this is written: that he that ploweth should plow in hope; and that he that thresheth in hope should be partaker of his hope. (1 Corinthians 9:7-10).

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