mother fucking mosquitos kill 2.7 million worlwide every motherfucking year
we can;t believe all those 747's just did a loopty loop all at the same time into each other while carrying rothchilds
must of been remote control
where's your head at?
>ghey
ghey
Usurping the traditional term GAY to take the homosexual meaning out and leaving in the lame.
That's so gay it's G-H-E-Y!
ghey
a derivation of gay meaning lame. meant to be non-offensive to individuals of a homosexual persuasion.
"That coffee cup is broken. How ghey."
ghey
"ghey" is an insult or used in place of "lame" or "suckish" or any number of similar words. it is used mostly because "gay" used to be an insult, but now being a more tolerable thing, "ghey" is it's own thing, not meaning to insult gay lesbian bi or trans-gender people, but to point out that something or someone is "lame" or "boring" or something of that sort.
me: wow jasmine, you are SO ghey! you never call me!
jasmine: that's cuz my ghey brother broke my cell!
beware of jew words
great filters available/ texas is flat and your head shouldn't /b/
HRC DJT POTUS Jew jew Zion Talmud Bernie Hillary Syria Iran Vanderbilt Payseur
C_A Daniel JIDF Clinton Trump Yhead/family coronavirus Biden Sanders Durham Barr
Pompeo Daniel Rothchild Soros Lynn Klobuchar Benghazi Israel Trudeau Netanyahu Epstein
Rabbi Finkle Moses Bibi Jesus twat UN Merkel Antisemite MOSSAD ADRENOCHROME
s{Y}nagogue Edomite Canaan Moloch Willcock hivemind Killary MAGA voat Abraham Finkelstein
CNN Mueller Russia FBI Christ FISA spoopy "fake news" Hannity Tucker Comey Bloomberg twitter
Covid Schiff Reuters Breitbart "FOX news" Republican Democrat Pence Twatter Reconcile Socialism
megrovian pro-Israel yahoo.com Greta Warren Elon MSM Ukraine NASA
>>>8302275 (You)
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>>>8302275 (You)
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>>mother fucking mosquitos kill 2.7 million worlwide
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>>every motherfucking year
final destination
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>>>mother fucking mosquitos kill 2.7 million worlwide
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>>>every motherfucking year
In Titus 1:9 Paul describes some among the Jewish Christians as false teachers.[16][17] Paul describes the false teachers as rebellious, empty talkers who claim to teach the law "without understanding"[18] and deceivers who deliberately lead the faithful astray.[19] Calvin wrote that vain talking (Greek: mataiologia) is contrasted here with useful doctrine, including any trivial and frivolous doctrines that contribute nothing to piety and fear of God.
new flat turd earth shekel from jenkem jesus now available in texas
muhdick keeps telling me to shoot danielfaggot
>>I just watched a clip of Trump racing to create a Vaccine for Corona virus.
>
>>WTF..
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>Coronavirus = common cold
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>Covid19 = common cold with AIDS spliced in
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>Racing to develop vaccine for the common cold with AIDS genes
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>POTUS promised cure for AIDS very soon
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>Is the vaccine an HIV vaccine?
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>Is Covid19 an HIV vaccine
tldr: paperclip uberfehgel is dying of hiv cause it sucks too much cock
Highlights:
Mosquitoes cause at least 2.7 million deaths every year.
About 500 million cases of mosquito-borne diseases occur annually.
90% of mosquito-borne illnesses occur in Africa.
There are over 3,500 species of mosquitoes. The estimated number of total mosquitoes in the world is in the quadrillions.
Mosquitoes are a part of our everyday lives. They’re the cause of that natural buzzing background noise on nature walks and the annoying itchy bumps that come after. We’ve learned to live with the reality of mosquitoes, treating them as a simple nuisance. However, most people don’t realize that this reality is much more serious.
In fact, mosquitoes are considered the deadliest animals in the world. It may seem impossible that these tiny, pesky critters can do so much damage, but they can. In fact, mosquito bites result in over 1 million deaths every year. The majority of these deaths are due to mosquito-borne diseases, most prominently malaria. Mosquitoes have caused epidemics across the entire world and the statistics are startling.
https://mosquitoreviews.com/learn/disease-death-statistics
Mosquito-borne diseases in the U.S. - Statistics & Facts
Published by John Elflein, Aug 20, 2019
Mosquitoes are one of the deadliest creatures in the world because of the many diseases they can transmit. Mosquito-borne diseases include the Zika virus, dengue, malaria, West Nile virus, chikungunya, yellow fever, and more. Different regions are impacted by different mosquito-borne diseases depending on climate, the types of mosquitoes common in the region, and access to preventative measures and medicine. However, the impact of such diseases remains widespread. In 2017, malaria alone was responsible for around 435,000 deaths worldwide.
>>The question is, would the vaccine for Covid-19, spliced with HIV, also be a vaccine for HIV.
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>Yep. That's what I was getting at.
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>Good summary.
tldr; das paperclip uberfehgel huffs farts and suck gpas dick and got hiv
Remember, it’s not the mosquito itself that kills, but rather a parasite the mosquito carries. Only female mosquitoes of the Anopheles genus carry the disease. You’ll find the Anopheles all over the world, with the exception of Antarctica. The mosquito is able to transmit the disease by biting someone infected with malaria and then passing it along to the next person it feeds on.
Malaria is a blood-transmitted disease, which means you can’t contract it from casual contact with another person. Because it is transmitted through the blood, you can contract it from a contaminated transfusion or needle. However, mosquitoes are primarily to blame for the spread of this deadly infection which can kill just 24 hours after symptom onset.
In 2017, an estimated 219 million cases of malaria occurred worldwide and 90% of these cases occurred in Africa.
That same year, there were an estimated 435,000 malaria deaths worldwide. Children aged under 5 years are the most vulnerable group affected by the disease. In fact, in 2017, they accounted for 61% of all malaria deaths worldwide.
According to the latest World Malaria Report, released in November of 2018, there were 219 million cases of malaria in 2017, up from 217 million cases in 2016. In 2017, five countries accounted for nearly half of all malaria cases worldwide: Nigeria (25%), the Democratic Republic of the Congo (11%), Mozambique (5%), India (4%) and Uganda (4%). In 2018, it was reported that 11 countries accounted for 70% of all malaria cases. Those countries included: Burkina Faso, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Mali, Mozambique, Niger, Nigeria, Uganda, Tanzania, and India.
One of the main issues surrounding the epidemic of malaria is the lack of international funding. The latest WHO report also indicated that the global community fell short of the $4.4 billion required for malaria elimination and control in 2017. The global fight against malaria is still reliant on external funding. Only $3.1 billion was made available for malaria programs and activities worldwide, and only $2.2 billion of these funds came from international financing.
Dengue
The worldwide incidence of dengue has increased 30-fold in the past 30 years, and recently, more countries have been reporting their first outbreaks of the disease. Zika, dengue, chikungunya, and yellow fever are all transmitted to humans by the Aedes aegypti mosquito. More than half of the world’s population live in areas where this mosquito species is present. Dengue is one of the most important mosquito-borne virus diseases, with 2500 million people worldwide at risk of infection and 20 million cases a year in more than 100 countries.
Before 1970, only 9 countries had experienced severe dengue epidemics. The disease is now endemic in more than 100 countries in the WHO regions of Africa, the Americas, the Eastern Mediterranean, South-East Asia, and the Western Pacific. The America, South-East Asia and Western Pacific regions are the most seriously affected.
About half of the world’s population is at risk of dengue infection. Each year, an estimated 390 million dengue infections occur around the world. Of these, 500,000 cases develop into dengue hemorrhagic fever, a more severe form of the disease, which results in up to 25,000 deaths annually worldwide.
The infection causes flu-like symptoms and occasionally develops into a potentially fatal illness called severe dengue.
The global incidence of dengue has grown dramatically in recent decades. From 1990-2015, the number of global dengue cases has fluctuated, but remained high:
Dengue is found in tropical and sub-tropical climates around the world, mostly in urban and semi-urban areas. Severe dengue is a leading cause of serious illness and death among children in multiple Asian and Latin American countries. Unfortunately, there is no specific treatment for dengue/ severe dengue, but early detection and access to proper medical care can lower fatality rates to under 1%.
An estimated 500,000 people with severe dengue require hospitalization each year with an estimated 2.5% case fatality rate. Globally, there has been a decline of 28% in case fatality; studies also show that there has been a significant improvement in case management between 2010 and 2016 on the country level.
Since 2014, there have been significant increases in dengue infection cases in numerous countries across the world. Fortunately, in 2017, a significant reduction was reported in the number of dengue cases in the Americas – from 2,177,171 cases in 2016 to 584,263 cases in 2017. However, numbers are beginning to rise again, with reports in 2018 showing new outbreaks in Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Myanmar, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, and Yemen.
Yellow Fever
Many major cities of the world, especially in North and South America, are at risk of potentially devastating epidemics of yellow fever because they are infested with Aedes aegypti mosquitoes which can transmit the disease. It is endemic in 33 countries in Africa and 11 countries in South America. The yellow fever virus can be transmitted by mosquitoes which feed on infected animals in forests and then feed on humans traveling through the forest. The greatest risk of an epidemic occurs when infected humans return to urban areas and are fed on by the domestic vector mosquito Aedus aegypti, which then spreads the infection to more humans in the area.
Globally, in 2017, t here were 876 reported cases of dengue. 47 countries in Africa (34) and Central and South America (13) are either endemic to or have regions that are endemic to yellow fever. A modeling study based on African data sources estimated there were 84,000-170,000 severe cases of yellow fever during 2013. That same year, there were approximately 29,000-60,000 deaths caused by the infection. The following graph shows the reported cases of yellow fever across the world from 1980-2017:
Occasionally, travelers who visit yellow fever endemic countries may bring the disease to other countries that are unaffected by it. In order to prevent this “importation of the disease,” many countries require proof of vaccination against yellow fever before issuing a visa, particularly if travelers come from, or have visited yellow fever endemic areas.
In past centuries (17th to 19th), yellow fever was transported to North America and Europe, causing large outbreaks that disrupted economies, development and in some cases even decimated populations. The magnitude of this disease resonates across borders and oceans. Unfortunately, there is currently no antiviral vaccination to treat yellow fever. Prompt detection of the disease is crucial for controlling outbreaks but underreporting and access to medical care is a major issue worldwide. WHO has stated that the true number of yellow fever cases is estimated to be 10 to 250 times what is now being reported.
Chikungunya
Chikungunya was first identified during an outbreak in southern Tanzania in 1952. It is an RNA virus that belongs to the alphavirus genus of the family Togaviridae. The name “chikungunya” comes from a word in the Kimakonde language, meaning “to become contorted. It describes the stooped appearance of sufferers with joint pain, which is caused by the disease. Other symptoms include muscle pain, headache, nausea, fatigue and rash. There is no cure for chikungunya and treatment usually focuses on relieving the symptoms.
Chikungunya virus disease became a nationally notifiable condition in 2015. Cases are reported to CDC by state and local health departments using standard case definitions.
The proximity of mosquito breeding sites to human habitation is a significant risk factor for chikungunya. The disease mostly occurs in Africa, Asia, and the Indian subcontinent. However, a major outbreak in 2015 affected several countries of the Region of the Americas. Chikungunya has been identified in over 60 countries in Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Americas.
Human chikungunya infection rates in Africa have been low for a number of years, but in 1999–2000 there was a large outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and in 2007 there was an outbreak in Gabon. From those years on, the number of outbreaks began to rise significantly in other regions of the world, spreading to Asia, the Indian Subcontinent, parts of Europe, and eventually the Americas, including the U.S. In late 2013, the first local transmission of chikungunya virus in the Americas was identified in Caribbean countries and territories. Local transmission means that mosquitoes in the area have been infected with the virus and are spreading it to people. The virus then spread throughout most of the Americas.
As of January 8, 2019, a total of 90 chikungunya virus disease cases with illness onset in 2018 have been reported to ArboNET from 23 U.S. states (Table & Map). All reported cases occurred in travelers returning from affected areas. No locally-transmitted cases have been reported from U.S. states. However, 2 locally-acquired transmissions were reported in Puerto Rico. The following world graph shows regions of the world where chikungunya has been reported (as of May 2018):
Zika Virus
Zika is primarily transmitted through the bite of an infected female Aedes aegypti mosquito. The mosquito becomes infected from biting an infected human and then transmits the virus to another person. The virus can be transmitted from a pregnant woman to her fetus, through sexual contact, blood transfusion, or by a needle. In 1947, the Zika virus was first discovered in a monkey by scientists studying yellow fever in Uganda’s Zika forest.
The first active case of Zika virus found in humans was reported in 1968. Though researchers had found antibodies in the blood of people in both Uganda and in Tanzania as far back as 1952, this was the first known case of the active virus in humans. Through the 60s, 70s, and 80s, a small number of countries in West Africa and Asia found Zika in mosquitoes, and isolated, rare cases were reported in humans.
In 2007, the first major outbreak of the virus occurred in Yap Island, Federated States of Micronesia. Of the suspected 185 cases reported, 49 were confirmed, and 59 were deemed probable. There are an additional 77 suspected cases, but no deaths were reported. In 2008, two American researchers contracted the disease, and one sexually transmitted the virus to his wife. This was the first report of Zika being transmitted sexually.
From 2013-2014 there was a large outbreak of Zika in French Polynesia, with about 32,000 suspected cases. There were also significant outbreaks in the Pacific Islands, including Easter Island, the Cook Islands, and New Caledonia.
In 2015, the Zika virus broke out in the Americas. Brazil sent a report to WHO detailing an illness with skin rash prevalent in the northeastern region. The illness is identified as the Zika virus, and from then on, multiple reports of birth defects and infant mortality began to arise. Many babies developed congenital Zika syndrome, which includes malformations such as limb contractures, high muscle tone, eye abnormalities, and hearing loss. The risk of congenital malformations following infection in pregnancy remains unknown, however, an estimated 5–15% of infants born to women infected with Zika virus during pregnancy have evidence of Zika-related complications. The virus began to be detected in the United States shortly after, turning up in Miami, Florida and making its way into other states like Texas. Pregnant women were advised not to travel to countries where the Zika virus was active.
In 2015, a total of 6 2 symptomatic Zika virus disease cases in the U.S. were reported to the CDC. 10 cases were also reported in U.S. territories. In 2016, that number rose to 5,168 cases in the U.S. and 36,512 symptomatic cases in U.S. territories. Here are the numbers for Zika cases in 2016 by gender and age group:
erhmahgurd
pedobear is picking on pepep
all connected
no coincidences
all connected
tongue to ass cheeck
all symbolized and prophecized by xenutology taxes
and now a word from our homo hooker asstrumpet flapping curtains
GREAT BIG MAGA HOMO HOOKER FLAPPING ANUS CURTAINS MAKES AWO THREATS ON JENKEM SHEKELS
HOMO HOOKER FLAPPING ANUS CURTAINS GETS LITTLE CHEETO SUCKED ON BY MSM
GREAT BIGLY KYS BACTERIA OUTBREAK HABBENING
CALL NOW
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FOR JEWS TOO