I don't want immediate mass arrests

I do want them to stop the Cabal from hurting Americans

 

Chemtrails, GMOs, Vaccines, Pharms

 

…..now killer mosquitoes?

….funny how this story comes out right as the Cabal is trying to "cure" mosquito-born illnesses by introducing genetically modified mosquitoes into American airspace.

Coincidence?

 

(FYI - there are fewer "puddles" in Arizona than any state in America. This is complete Cabal BS)

 

Every day is a challenge for Bruce Gran, 52, who was diagnosed with West Nile virus seven years ago.

 

“From Day 1, it’s been a migraine-caliber headache,” the Tucson resident said. “My short term-memory is terrible. I’m not old enough to be having the effects that I have. ”

 

Gran is one of the hundreds of Arizonans who have been infected by West Nile since the mosquito-borne disease was discovered in the state in 2003.

 

Sixteen years later, the virus ishere to stay, according to a study from Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff and the Translational Genomics Research Institute in Phoenix. And the southern half of Arizona appears to be an ongoing source of West Nile in neighboring states.

 

There are several types of mosquitoes in Arizona, but the two main ones that carry West Nile – Culex tarsalis and Culex quinquefasciatus – stay year-round due to central Arizona’s mild winters, TGEN associate professor David Engelthaler said.

Health officials have confirmed the first death in

 

Health officials have confirmed the first death in Maricopa County from West Nile virus since this year's mosquito season began in May. (Photo: Getty Images)

 

“We could actually find the remnants of the original strain that affected the U.S. in New York and has marched its way across the U.S.,” he said. “There’s another evolving strain that has been evolving in Texas and is now a permanent resident in Maricopa County as well.”

 

West Nile symptoms can vary, making the illness difficult for doctors to diagnose. Most cases cause mild flu-like symptoms; others end in death.

 

Some patients, like Gran, can experience a life-changing neuroinvasive illness.

 

“The harder you push to do things, the harder it (the virus) pushes back,” he said.

 

The disease has robbed the auto technician of feeling in three of his fingers, so he tapes his hands every day.

 

“I can’t feel anything,” Gran said. “They’re numb. But yet, when I bend my joints past a certain point, it feels like someone is driving a spike through them.”

 

West Nile also is the reason for Gran’s severe headaches.

 

“It’s a seven or an eight on the pain scale” of 10, Gran said. “It gets worse, but it never goes below that.”

 

After the diagnosis, he began to experience short-term memory loss.

Steve Young, a vector technologist at Maricopa County Vector Control, examines mosquitoes to determine if they carry the West Nile Virus, the most common mosquito-borne illness in Arizona.

 

Steve Young, a vector technologist at Maricopa County Vector Control, examines mosquitoes to determine if they carry the West Nile Virus, the most common mosquito-borne illness in Arizona. (Photo: Sarah Donahue/Cronkite News)

 

“I can watch a sitcom tonight and watch it again tomorrow or a couple days later and not know I watched it,” Gran said.

 

His wife, Christine Gran, said the disease has drastically impacted their family.

 

“Ask my children, my three sons,” she said. “They really don’t have their dad. It’s just that debilitating.”

 

Many West Nile patients experience symptoms so severe they’re unable to work, but even for those who can, daily tasks can be agonizing.

 

“There were days for years where he would go to work for a couple hours and just be done," Christine said. “He only makes it until about 2 in the afternoon and then everything gets excruciating. His whole body aches and he just needs to come home and sit. We’ve lost so many days of work.”

 

For the days that Gran can work on cars, he needs a list to remember what jobs need to be completed.

 

Asked how the disease has impacted his social life, Gran responded “What social life?”

Mosquito surveillance traps are filled with dry ice and attached to a net and a battery-operated fan, which attracts and traps mosquitoes. They are then taken to the Maricopa County Vector Control lab for examination to track patterns of mosquitoes and the West Nile virus.

 

https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona-environment/2019/03/02/west-nile-permanent-arizona-ecosystem-mosquitoes/3004094002/