Hi frens.

Anyone see this?:

https://www.cdc.gov/qfever/index.html

"Q fever is a disease caused by the bacteria Coxiella burnetii. This bacteria naturally infects some animals, such as goats, sheep, and cattle. C. burnetii bacteria are found in the birth products (i.e. placenta, amniotic fluid), urine, feces, and milk of infected animals. People can get infected by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products. Some people never get sick; however, those who do usually develop flu-like symptoms including fever, chills, fatigue, and muscle pain."

A virus is a vector, or "vehicle" to deliver something else. It's how pests infect plants and how some genetic engineering is performed on crops.

>>9012439

I think you kind of missed the point… I get the underhanded "sheep and cattle" reference, but the point is actually that no matter how it's transmitted in natural evolutionary progress, a virus can be used to facilitate an easier spread of bacteria. Especially in light of the fact that azrithromycin is an antibiotic and as such, is ineffective against viruses.

>>9012420

> >>9012424

>>9012424

https://www.healthline.com/health/q-fever

>>9012424

I took plant pathology in college, and that is what they taught in regards to some genetic engineering of plants and how disease is passed from one plant species to another.

Never said that viruses were living, yet they make it possible for foreign material/bodies to pass through the cell walls/membranes of plants to infect them.

Granted, it was a long time ago.

>>9012656

> 9012772