Yep, time for some big digs on smallpox. Make no mistake, they're going to mass infect America with smallpox. We've known for over a year.
Yep. We've got the band back together again.
Brian Stelter is showing you something of immense importance. CNN, NBC, MSNBC, ABC, CBS, FOXNEWS, UPI, AP, Reuters aren't competitors in the news business. They're a pack of wild jackals taking down their perceived enemies and when one of them is attacked, the pack will close ranks. We're dealing with wild 'fight or flight' animals, not news organizations.
Fake News just got taken out of the Rittenhouse game. They're fighting for their reputation for the next 24 hours.
I love it when a plan comes together.
Right now at this moment Fake News is trying to figure out how many plants are in their newsrooms ready to activate at key moments.
Arrogant pricks spent too many nights in sex clubs and fine dining restaurants instead of keeping a tidy ship and now it's coming back to haunt them.
What Is Smallpox?
Smallpox is an extremely contagious and deadly virus for which there is no known cure. The last known case occurred in the United States in 1949 and due to worldwide vaccination programs, this disease has been completely eradicated. Smallpox is also known as variola.
Since the time of ancient Egypt, smallpox has proven to be one of the most devastating diseases to humankind. Widespread smallpox epidemics and huge death tolls fill the pages of our history books.
The first smallpox vaccine was created in 1758Trusted Source. However, the disease continued to infect and kill people on a widespread basis for another 200 years. The World Health Organization (WHO) implemented a strict vaccination standard in order to slow the infection rate. The last known natural case occurred in 1977Trusted Source in Somalia.
By 1980Trusted Source, the WHO declared that smallpox had been completely eradicated, although government and health agencies still have stashes of smallpox virus for research purposes.
People no longer receive routine smallpox vaccinations. The smallpox vaccine can have potentially fatal side effects, so only the people who are at high risk of exposure get the vaccine.
What Are the Symptoms of Smallpox?
Historical accounts show that when someone was infected with the smallpox virus, they had no symptoms for between seven and 17 days. However, once the incubation period (or virus development phase) was over, the following flu-like symptoms occurred:
high fever
chills
headache
severe back pain
abdominal pain
vomiting
These symptoms would go away within two to three days. Then the patient would feel better. However, just as the patient started to feel better, a rash would appear. The rash started on the face and then spread to the hands, forearms, and the main part of the body. The person would be highly contagious until the rash disappeared.
Within two days of appearance, the rash would develop into abscesses that filled with fluid and pus. The abscesses would break open and scab over. The scabs would eventually fall off, leaving pit mark scars. Until the scabs fell off, the person remained contagious.
Types of Smallpox
There were two common and two rare forms of smallpox. The two common forms were known as variola minor and variola major.
Variola minor was a less fatal type of smallpox. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimate that only 1 percent of those infected died. However, it was less common than variola major.
The CDC estimates that 90 percent of smallpox cases were variola major. Historically, this type of smallpox killed 30 percent of those infected.
The two rare forms of smallpox were known as hemorrhagic and malignant. Both of these rare forms of smallpox carried a very high fatality rate.
Hemorrhagic smallpox caused organs to leak blood into the mucous membranes and skin.
Malignant smallpox lesions did not develop into pustules or pus-filled bumps on the skin. Instead, they remained soft and flat throughout the entire illness.
How Do You Catch Smallpox?
One of the reasons smallpox was so dangerous and deadly is because it’s an airborne disease. Airborne diseases tend to spread fast.
Coughing, sneezing, or direct contact with any bodily fluids could spread the smallpox virus. In addition, sharing contaminated clothing or bedding could lead to infection.
Treatment for Smallpox
There is no cure for the smallpox virus. As a result of worldwide, repeated vaccination programs, the variola virus (smallpox) has been completely eradicated. The only people considered to be at risk for smallpox are researchers who work with it in a laboratory setting.
In the unlikely event that an exposure to the smallpox virus occurs, vaccination within one to three days can keep the illness from being so severe. In addition, antibiotics can help to reduce the bacterial infections associated with the virus.
https://www.healthline.com/health/smallpox
All vaccination programs for Smallpox have ceased, with the World Health Organization declaring in 1980 that the disease had been completely eradicated. However, government and health agencies still have stashes of smallpox virus for research purposes.
Time to learn EVERYTHING about Smallpox. If you were born after 1980? You're in the smallpox bioweapon release crosshairs.
Biden trying to score a pedo encounter with a 1st grader. This is about as sick as it gets.
You think this kid won't need massive counselling after getting hit on by a fake President? This is bone chilling diseased behavior by Biden.
One thing I know for sure. If the Cabal is going to release Smallpox as a bioweapon, they for sure have a prophylactic for their minions.
Suggestion to Wendy:
Crash into Karen Fann and AG Brnovich and get some updates AND get it on video.
Let's GOOOO Wendy
They don't want to get rid of people that are in the years of their life when they rely on the system. They want to get rid of people that are still worker bees so they can crash the system. Once the system is crashed they'll eradicate the older people. Their plan is evil, calculated and and designed for murderous efficiency.
Wendy is a Patriot and will get AZ de-certified. I truly believe that. She needs our help and support in taking the most efficient path. We WILL NOT LET WENDY OR ANY OTHER TEAM MEMBER FAIL.
It's not about following. It's about giving all the rope needed.
Kek, right?
She will either get it done (team member) or get exposed (not team member). Either way Wendy is on the clock.