The Jesuits on the Canadian board will not allow this.
Serratia Marcescens in Fog
Serratia marcescens bacteria have been linked to concerns about recent fog events in the United States, due to historical experiments involving the release of this bacterium. Here are some key points about Serratia marcescens in relation to the fog:
Historical Experiments: In 1950, the U.S. Navy released Serratia marcescens bacteria over San Francisco as part of “Operation Sea Spray,” a bioweapon experiment to assess vulnerability to germ warfare attacks. This experiment caused urinary tract infections in 11 patients and led to one death.
Current Concerns: Some people have reported an unnatural fog with a burning chemical odor affecting various U.S. states and other countries. These reports have sparked fears of a similar bioweapon experiment being conducted.
Health Symptoms: Witnesses claim the fog has caused health symptoms similar to respiratory illnesses, which aligns with the potential effects of Serratia marcescens.
Scientific Explanation: The National Weather Service has issued dense-fog advisories, suggesting a scientific explanation for the fog. It is described as an aerosol of water droplets and ice crystals that can absorb and hold pollutants, possibly explaining the chemical smell.
Conspiracy Theories: Some individuals speculate that the fog could be related to chemical weapons or mysterious drones, while others believe it is a continuation of historical bioweapon experiments.
Natural Habitat: Serratia marcescens naturally occurs in soil and water and is commonly found in moist environments, which might contribute to its presence in fog.
Pathogenicity: While Serratia marcescens was once considered harmless, it is now known to cause infections in humans, particularly in hospital settings, and can be pathogenic to a small percentage of people.
Environmental Impact: The bacteria’s ability to produce a red pigment makes it easy to track, which was useful for the 1950 experiment but also raises concerns about its potential spread through fog.
Public Health Concerns: The recent fog events have raised public health concerns, especially given the historical context of Serratia marcescens in bioweapon experiments.
Government Response: There has been no official confirmation or denial from the U.S. government regarding the use of Serratia marcescens in recent fog events, leading to ongoing speculation and concern among the public.