Fairwillows
Where I am supposed to be.
Interesting. I had no pop ups. If you can, please watch the video posted at the bottom of my post.
MNKYPOX Monkeypox - Consolidated Thread.
- Thread starter Tigerlily
- Start date
energy_wave
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Not sure what the opinion on this forum is on this treatment, but I'll share this information because it could be important as MMS destroys many, many, many virus. And MPox, is a virus. I have not seen any reference to MMS and monkey pox yet, but I'm keeping my eyes on it.
MMS (Master Mineral Solution). I drift away from this topic and then information will pop back up and pull me back in to listening to and watching videos about this. I've purchased some Sodium Chlorite via Amazon. I copied and printed the directions for making it. I believe now is the time to make a batch. The videos I've seen show this elixir a miracle in a bottle!!! So many healing testimonies for so many virus and diseases.
There are very informative videos here:
Molecular Medicines
Brighteon.com is a leading online free platform that empowers free speech, allowing individuals to freely share videos and express their thoughts without any form of censorship. Join us today and be part of our community.www.brighteon.com
Jim Humble's website:
How To Make MMS – Jim Humble
jimhumble.co
Has ANYONE of our tribe on here made this???
This video is sooo informative:
The Universal Antidote – The Science and Story of Chlorine Dioxide
theuniversalantidote.com
RT: 1:49
I have it in my cupboard. Been using it many times. I've known about it for years. Yes, it works.
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Chris Turnbull was one of the first to start looking into and reporting about monkeypox. This thread has some…interesting ….observations. I think he’s onto something “frightening”
View: https://mobile.twitter.com/EnemyInAState/status/1550482967306330114
View: https://mobile.twitter.com/EnemyInAState/status/1550482967306330114
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
A decision is coming soon from WHO.
View: https://mobile.twitter.com/DrEricDing/status/1550800602174787587
View: https://mobile.twitter.com/DrEricDing/status/1550800602174787587
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
View: https://mobile.twitter.com/DrEricDing/status/1550820521234894850?cxt=HHwWhMC86YTDz4UrAAAA
This is the first time the virus has been detected in the air…by ANY of the monkeypox clades?!! Hmmm
View: https://mobile.twitter.com/mdc_martinus/status/1550824376190238720?cxt=HHwWgICwvbaj0YUrAAAA
This is the first time the virus has been detected in the air…by ANY of the monkeypox clades?!! Hmmm
View: https://mobile.twitter.com/mdc_martinus/status/1550824376190238720?cxt=HHwWgICwvbaj0YUrAAAA
phloydius
Veteran Member
I don't know if I have ever read a report of it being detected in the air, however I never looked. Up until about 2-3 months ago, Monkeypox was considered "airborne" (more accurate to say aerosolized), because it was believed to be transmissible via the air by the CDC, WHO, etc.
This is important enough to copy two important quotes from the tweet / report here (incase the tweet disappears):
Yesterday, the @WHO claimed: “FACT: The #monkeypox virus is NOT airborne”
“Detection of MPXV DNA in air samples collected at distances of greater than 1·5m from the patient and at a height of nearly 2m supports the theory that MPXV can be present in (...) aerosols”
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Yes
The “official line”for all of this is being documented and looking super suspicious to researchers.
There’s been some “scrubbing and obfuscation “ going on.
What a shocker, right?
It’s being caught this time though, by the eagle eyed researchers who’ve been on top of the monkeypox outbreak from the very beginning.
Caught them red handed, lying and changing.
phloydius
Veteran Member
Four interesting quotes from this study in 2010 (bold, mine) they took animals and isolated them, so there would be no contact but let them share the same air:
"Monkeypox virus (MPXV) infection in humans results in clinical symptoms very similar to ordinary smallpox. Aerosol is a route of secondary transmission for monkeypox, and a primary route of smallpox transmission in humans"
"Animals started to show clinical signs of disease, including decreased appetite and activity, by day 3. Lymphadenopathy of inguinal and axillary nodes was observed starting 6–7 days postexposure. By 6–8 days post-exposure, macules began to form in all animals and macaques were also inactive, somnolent, and exhibited depressed posture. The clinical score of all macaques peaked on day 10 post-exposure and there were no significant differences among groups (Figure 1A). Lesions progressed to papules by day 10 and evolved to vesicular and pustular stages by 12–14 days post-exposure. Surviving macaques were active, eating well, had scabbed lesions and had greatly reduced clinical scores by day 20. Of note, the number of lesions was not dose dependent and varied widely with 60–730 lesions among survivors, and 10–180 lesions among 11 of 13 non-survivors. Two non-survivors had too many lesions to count (>2000)."
"However, aerosol delivery of MPXV most closely mimics the route of natural transmission of smallpox among humans, which is by the respiratory route [22]. The pathogenesis of aerosol MPXV infection is comparable to smallpox because the infection is initiated in the respiratory mucosa followed by spread to local lymph nodes before primary viremia ensues. A major pitfall of the i.v. MPXV infection model is that the initial infection of respiratory tissue, incubation, and prodromal phases are bypassed with the direct initiation of viremia. The same phenomenon has occurred in human MPXV infections initiated by scratch or bite versus those presumed to have occurred by respiratory exposure [31]."
"Unlike other animal models of orthopoxvirus infection, the model presented here utilizes the respiratory route which is the natural route of transmission for human VARV infections and a secondary route for human MPXV infections. We have demonstrated that aerosol infection of cynomolgus macaques with MPXV has a number of parallels to human monkeypox and smallpox diseases. "
"Monkeypox virus (MPXV) infection in humans results in clinical symptoms very similar to ordinary smallpox. Aerosol is a route of secondary transmission for monkeypox, and a primary route of smallpox transmission in humans"
"Animals started to show clinical signs of disease, including decreased appetite and activity, by day 3. Lymphadenopathy of inguinal and axillary nodes was observed starting 6–7 days postexposure. By 6–8 days post-exposure, macules began to form in all animals and macaques were also inactive, somnolent, and exhibited depressed posture. The clinical score of all macaques peaked on day 10 post-exposure and there were no significant differences among groups (Figure 1A). Lesions progressed to papules by day 10 and evolved to vesicular and pustular stages by 12–14 days post-exposure. Surviving macaques were active, eating well, had scabbed lesions and had greatly reduced clinical scores by day 20. Of note, the number of lesions was not dose dependent and varied widely with 60–730 lesions among survivors, and 10–180 lesions among 11 of 13 non-survivors. Two non-survivors had too many lesions to count (>2000)."
"However, aerosol delivery of MPXV most closely mimics the route of natural transmission of smallpox among humans, which is by the respiratory route [22]. The pathogenesis of aerosol MPXV infection is comparable to smallpox because the infection is initiated in the respiratory mucosa followed by spread to local lymph nodes before primary viremia ensues. A major pitfall of the i.v. MPXV infection model is that the initial infection of respiratory tissue, incubation, and prodromal phases are bypassed with the direct initiation of viremia. The same phenomenon has occurred in human MPXV infections initiated by scratch or bite versus those presumed to have occurred by respiratory exposure [31]."
"Unlike other animal models of orthopoxvirus infection, the model presented here utilizes the respiratory route which is the natural route of transmission for human VARV infections and a secondary route for human MPXV infections. We have demonstrated that aerosol infection of cynomolgus macaques with MPXV has a number of parallels to human monkeypox and smallpox diseases. "
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Thank you.
I’d hang onto this one for reference later.
Because some “odd scrubbing” is going on and for the life of me I don’t know why.
Cascadians
Leska Emerald Adams
!!!!!!!! BREAKING: WHO declares highest alert over monkeypox
The monkeypox outbreak has been declared a global health emergency by the World Health Organization.
The classification is the highest alert that the WHO can issue and follows a worldwide upsurge in cases.
It came at the end of the second meeting of the WHO's emergency committee on the virus.
More than 16,000 cases have now been reported from 75 countries, said WHO director general Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.
There had been five deaths so far as a result of the outbreak, he added.
There are only two other such health emergencies at present - the coronavirus pandemic and the continuing effort to eradicate polio.
Dr Tedros said the emergency committee had been unable to reach a consensus on whether the monkeypox outbreak should be classified as a global health emergency.
However, he said the outbreak had spread around the world rapidly and he had decided that it was indeed of international concern.
"The WHO's assessment is that the risk of monkeypox is moderate globally and in all regions, except in the European region, where we assess the risk as high," he added.
The monkeypox outbreak has been declared a global health emergency by the World Health Organization.
WHO declares highest alert over monkeypox
Monkeypox is a global health emergency, says the World Health Organization, after a surge in cases.
www.bbc.com
The classification is the highest alert that the WHO can issue and follows a worldwide upsurge in cases.
It came at the end of the second meeting of the WHO's emergency committee on the virus.
More than 16,000 cases have now been reported from 75 countries, said WHO director general Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.
There had been five deaths so far as a result of the outbreak, he added.
There are only two other such health emergencies at present - the coronavirus pandemic and the continuing effort to eradicate polio.
Dr Tedros said the emergency committee had been unable to reach a consensus on whether the monkeypox outbreak should be classified as a global health emergency.
However, he said the outbreak had spread around the world rapidly and he had decided that it was indeed of international concern.
"The WHO's assessment is that the risk of monkeypox is moderate globally and in all regions, except in the European region, where we assess the risk as high," he added.
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
They’ve overridden their NO votes, then!!!!!!!!! BREAKING: WHO declares highest alert over monkeypox
The monkeypox outbreak has been declared a global health emergency by the World Health Organization.
WHO declares highest alert over monkeypox
Monkeypox is a global health emergency, says the World Health Organization, after a surge in cases.www.bbc.com
There, it is folks!
SouthernBreeze
Has No Life - Lives on TB
!!!!!!!! BREAKING: WHO declares highest alert over monkeypox
The monkeypox outbreak has been declared a global health emergency by the World Health Organization.
WHO declares highest alert over monkeypox
Monkeypox is a global health emergency, says the World Health Organization, after a surge in cases.www.bbc.com
I wonder what will happen next?
Cascadians
Leska Emerald Adams
To keep up with rapid breaking #monkeypox news, use this twitter link for live updates, every second new info:
bw
Fringe Ranger
Just the overture. Next is lockdowns. The brighter sheep are hitting the stores early. Panic is possible any time from here forward.
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
SouthernBreeze
Has No Life - Lives on TB
I wonder if more people will pay attention now, instead of laughing it off?
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
When they post photos of a babies face, full of pustules
phloydius
Veteran Member
Not quite yet, but soon...
They can't start the lockdowns until after the schools open up, and Monkeypox has had a few weeks to fully seed itself in the child population. So that when the media starts talking about children with "horribly disfiguring scars" the public will demand a lockdown.
jward
passin' thru
World Health Organization Declares Monkeypox a Global Emergency
This image provided by the CDC during an investigation into an outbreak of monkeypox, which took place in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), in 1997.
CDC—AP
July 23, 2022 10:39 AM EDT
LONDON — The World Health Organization said the expanding monkeypox outbreak in more than 70 countries is an “extraordinary” situation that now qualifies as a global emergency, a declaration Saturday that could spur further investment in treating the once-rare disease and worsen the scramble for scarce vaccines.
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus made the decision to issue the declaration despite a lack of consensus among members of WHO’s emergency committee. It was the first time the chief of the U.N. health agency has taken such an action.
“In short, we have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly through new modes of transmission about which we understand too little and which meets the criteria in the international health regulations,” Tedros said.
“I know this has not been an easy or straightforward process and that there are divergent views among the members” of the committee, he added.
Although monkeypox has been established in parts of central and west Africa for decades, it was not known to spark large outbreaks beyond the continent or to spread widely among people until May, when authorities detected dozens of epidemics in Europe, North America and elsewhere.
Declaring a global emergency means the monkeypox outbreak is an “extraordinary event” that could spill over into more countries and requires a coordinated global response. WHO previously declared emergencies for public health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2014 West African Ebola outbreak, the Zika virus in Latin America in 2016 and the ongoing effort to eradicate polio.
The emergency declaration mostly serves as a plea to draw more global resources and attention to an outbreak. Past announcements had mixed impact, given that the U.N. health agency is largely powerless in getting countries to act.
Last month, WHO’s expert committee said the worldwide monkeypox outbreak did not yet amount to an international emergency, but the panel convened this week to reevaluate the situation.
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 16,000 cases of monkeypox have been reported in 74 countries since about May. To date, monkeypox deaths have only been reported in Africa, where a more dangerous version of the virus is spreading, mainly in Nigeria and Congo.
In Africa, monkeypox mainly spreads to people from infected wild animals like rodents, in limited outbreaks that typically have not crossed borders. In Europe, North America and elsewhere, however, monkeypox is spreading among people with no links to animals or recent travel to Africa.
WHO’s top monkeypox expert, Dr. Rosamund Lewis, said this week that 99% of all the monkeypox cases beyond Africa were in men and that of those, 98% involved men who have sex with men. Experts suspect the monkeypox outbreaks in Europe and North America were spread via sex at two raves in Belgium and Spain.
Michael Head, a senior research fellow in global health at Southampton University, said it was surprising WHO hadn’t already declared monkeypox a global emergency, explaining that the conditions were arguably met weeks ago.
Some experts have questioned whether such a declaration would help, arguing the disease isn’t severe enough to warrant the attention and that rich countries battling monkeypox already have the funds to do so; most people recover without needing medical attention, although the lesions may be painful.
“I think it would be better to be proactive and overreact to the problem instead of waiting to react when it’s too late,” Head said. He added that WHO’s emergency declaration could help donors like the World Bank make funds available to stop the outbreaks both in the West and in Africa, where animals are the likely natural reservoir of monkeypox.
In the U.S., some experts have speculated whether monkeypox might be on the verge of becoming an entrenched sexually transmitted disease in the country, like gonorrhea, herpes and HIV.
“The bottom line is we’ve seen a shift in the epidemiology of monkeypox where there’s now widespread, unexpected transmission,” said Dr. Albert Ko, a professor of public health and epidemiology at Yale University. “There are some genetic mutations in the virus that suggest why that may be happening, but we do need a globally-coordinated response to get it under control,” he said.
Ko called for testing to be immediately scaled up rapidly, saying that similar to the early days of COVID-19, that there were significant gaps in surveillance.
“The cases we are seeing are just the tip of the iceberg,” he said. “The window has probably closed for us to quickly stop the outbreaks in Europe and the U.S., but it’s not too late to stop monkeypox from causing huge damage to poorer countries without the resources to handle it.”
In the U.S., some experts have speculated that monkeypox might become entrenched there as the newest sexually transmitted disease, with officials estimating that 1.5 million men are at high risk of being infected.
Dr. Placide Mbala, a virologist who directs the global health department at Congo’s Institute of National Biomedical Research, said he hoped any global efforts to stop monkeypox would be equitable. Although countries including Britain, Canada, Germany and the U.S. have ordered millions of vaccine doses, none have gone to Africa.
“The solution needs to be global,” Mbala said, adding that any vaccines sent to Africa would be used to target those at highest risk, like hunters in rural areas.
“Vaccination in the West might help stop the outbreak there, but there will still be cases in Africa,” he said. “Unless the problem is solved here, the risk to the rest of the world will remain.”
time.com
This image provided by the CDC during an investigation into an outbreak of monkeypox, which took place in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), in 1997.
CDC—AP
July 23, 2022 10:39 AM EDT
LONDON — The World Health Organization said the expanding monkeypox outbreak in more than 70 countries is an “extraordinary” situation that now qualifies as a global emergency, a declaration Saturday that could spur further investment in treating the once-rare disease and worsen the scramble for scarce vaccines.
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus made the decision to issue the declaration despite a lack of consensus among members of WHO’s emergency committee. It was the first time the chief of the U.N. health agency has taken such an action.
“In short, we have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly through new modes of transmission about which we understand too little and which meets the criteria in the international health regulations,” Tedros said.
“I know this has not been an easy or straightforward process and that there are divergent views among the members” of the committee, he added.
Although monkeypox has been established in parts of central and west Africa for decades, it was not known to spark large outbreaks beyond the continent or to spread widely among people until May, when authorities detected dozens of epidemics in Europe, North America and elsewhere.
Declaring a global emergency means the monkeypox outbreak is an “extraordinary event” that could spill over into more countries and requires a coordinated global response. WHO previously declared emergencies for public health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2014 West African Ebola outbreak, the Zika virus in Latin America in 2016 and the ongoing effort to eradicate polio.
The emergency declaration mostly serves as a plea to draw more global resources and attention to an outbreak. Past announcements had mixed impact, given that the U.N. health agency is largely powerless in getting countries to act.
Last month, WHO’s expert committee said the worldwide monkeypox outbreak did not yet amount to an international emergency, but the panel convened this week to reevaluate the situation.
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 16,000 cases of monkeypox have been reported in 74 countries since about May. To date, monkeypox deaths have only been reported in Africa, where a more dangerous version of the virus is spreading, mainly in Nigeria and Congo.
In Africa, monkeypox mainly spreads to people from infected wild animals like rodents, in limited outbreaks that typically have not crossed borders. In Europe, North America and elsewhere, however, monkeypox is spreading among people with no links to animals or recent travel to Africa.
WHO’s top monkeypox expert, Dr. Rosamund Lewis, said this week that 99% of all the monkeypox cases beyond Africa were in men and that of those, 98% involved men who have sex with men. Experts suspect the monkeypox outbreaks in Europe and North America were spread via sex at two raves in Belgium and Spain.
Michael Head, a senior research fellow in global health at Southampton University, said it was surprising WHO hadn’t already declared monkeypox a global emergency, explaining that the conditions were arguably met weeks ago.
Some experts have questioned whether such a declaration would help, arguing the disease isn’t severe enough to warrant the attention and that rich countries battling monkeypox already have the funds to do so; most people recover without needing medical attention, although the lesions may be painful.
“I think it would be better to be proactive and overreact to the problem instead of waiting to react when it’s too late,” Head said. He added that WHO’s emergency declaration could help donors like the World Bank make funds available to stop the outbreaks both in the West and in Africa, where animals are the likely natural reservoir of monkeypox.
In the U.S., some experts have speculated whether monkeypox might be on the verge of becoming an entrenched sexually transmitted disease in the country, like gonorrhea, herpes and HIV.
“The bottom line is we’ve seen a shift in the epidemiology of monkeypox where there’s now widespread, unexpected transmission,” said Dr. Albert Ko, a professor of public health and epidemiology at Yale University. “There are some genetic mutations in the virus that suggest why that may be happening, but we do need a globally-coordinated response to get it under control,” he said.
Ko called for testing to be immediately scaled up rapidly, saying that similar to the early days of COVID-19, that there were significant gaps in surveillance.
“The cases we are seeing are just the tip of the iceberg,” he said. “The window has probably closed for us to quickly stop the outbreaks in Europe and the U.S., but it’s not too late to stop monkeypox from causing huge damage to poorer countries without the resources to handle it.”
In the U.S., some experts have speculated that monkeypox might become entrenched there as the newest sexually transmitted disease, with officials estimating that 1.5 million men are at high risk of being infected.
Dr. Placide Mbala, a virologist who directs the global health department at Congo’s Institute of National Biomedical Research, said he hoped any global efforts to stop monkeypox would be equitable. Although countries including Britain, Canada, Germany and the U.S. have ordered millions of vaccine doses, none have gone to Africa.
“The solution needs to be global,” Mbala said, adding that any vaccines sent to Africa would be used to target those at highest risk, like hunters in rural areas.
“Vaccination in the West might help stop the outbreak there, but there will still be cases in Africa,” he said. “Unless the problem is solved here, the risk to the rest of the world will remain.”
WHO Declares Monkeypox a Global Emergency
Although monkeypox has been established in parts of central and west Africa for decades, it was not known to spark large outbreaks beyond the continent
SouthernBreeze
Has No Life - Lives on TB
If MP breaks out in the public school system, there will be a mass vax program rolled out quickly. Wouldn't that prevent the need for lockdowns? I'm just asking, cause I don't know what is going to happen.
Meemur
Voice on the Prairie / FJB!
As BW keeps posting, they want to lock us down before the elections so they can get control of them -- I agree with that scenario. Whether or not they will be successful is another question. I know a number of people who will refuse to participate in lock downs. I'm sure that's true across the US.
jward
passin' thru
Disclose.tv
@disclosetv
4m
Replying to
@disclosetv
MORE - Director-General Tedros and WHO leadership overruled a panel of advisers who voted against the #monkeypox declaration (8 against and 6 in favor).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Replying to
@disclosetv
We're at a point in democracy where the leader simply decides to overrule voting results if it doesn't end up with their preferred outcome... Yeah no, this ain't democracy anymore
@disclosetv
4m
Replying to
@disclosetv
MORE - Director-General Tedros and WHO leadership overruled a panel of advisers who voted against the #monkeypox declaration (8 against and 6 in favor).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Replying to
@disclosetv
We're at a point in democracy where the leader simply decides to overrule voting results if it doesn't end up with their preferred outcome... Yeah no, this ain't democracy anymore
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
I knew I saw the votes this morning!
phloydius
Veteran Member
My opinion:
It would if we had an unlimited number of vaccines ready to go, or at least enough for every American. We have very few of the "old" vaccines. They new vaccines are not being made quickly enough to meet the demand that we currently have, as far as I can tell. The media reports very large number of vaccines being ordered or made, but as far as I can tell we may be a long way off from those actually being in people's arms.
Then there is always the question of how effective the new vaccines are against this variant. There is also the question of if people will be willing to get vaccinated, because you can be assured that a large segment will not.
The one thing that we do having going for us that makes Monkeypox very different than Covid: If you are vaccinated within a day or two of being exposed it (is reported) to be very effective in reducing or eliminating the symptoms. Where the Covid vaccine (was reported) to be require several weeks before exposure to achieve the same results. The problem with this is our contact tracing system functions so poorly & slowly, that it will be impossible to utilize that benefit.
jward
passin' thru
I still find the scheme, if that is what they have on their agenda, too stoopid for words.
..unfortunately, that only makes it MORE likely to be TPTB's master plan.
..still think more likely if purposeful it was rolled out as a SJW thingie, so all the mean white nations would care and invest in solutions and it not be ignored as it was "only" african american countries. Then there is always the $$$ made when you can be the ones who a. invent a vaccine and own stock in it. b. are behind the scenes releasing the illness c. have power to mandate it's use
..unfortunately, that only makes it MORE likely to be TPTB's master plan.
..still think more likely if purposeful it was rolled out as a SJW thingie, so all the mean white nations would care and invest in solutions and it not be ignored as it was "only" african american countries. Then there is always the $$$ made when you can be the ones who a. invent a vaccine and own stock in it. b. are behind the scenes releasing the illness c. have power to mandate it's use
phloydius
Veteran Member
As an example. the Fed.gov ordered another 2.5 million doses of the JYNNEOS vaccine on July 15th. Great! When will the Fed.gov have them? In just under a year from now, the middle of 2023, is when they are set to be delivered.
According to one press release I read (from the Dept of HHS), the total number of vaccines that are in the US and ready to be put into people's arms? 300,000.
That would be plenty of vaccines to easily squash the outbreak in it's current form, if: (1) The Fed.gov was honest about how people are infected; (2) Contact tracing was occurring & effective; (3) The deployment of the vaccine was occurring where people that wanted to be vaccinated could be.
mzkitty
I give up.
phloydius
Veteran Member
Agreed.
Last time it was 2 weeks to flatten the curve.
This time, it might be just a little longer until the vaccines arrive.