H1Z1

During the 2009 swine flu scare, because let's face it, it wasn't the pandemic they said it was. Someone released a very interesting site about H1Z1. The site is no longer up, so sadly I cannot post a link, but it brought about some interesting thoughts. The site suggested that H1N1 had evolved in England and there werecases of people dying of the flu only to rise again and violently attack others. This turnned out to be false, as ost public displays of the like are but still...

First look at the H1N1 "pandemic" which killed 1,642 people in the US, and estimated (that is to say, the cause of death could have been something else) 12,470 deaths world wide. Compare this to the regular flu which kills 36,000 people in the US alone each and every year. As I stated in 2009 and I state again now, pandemic was a little bit of an exaggeration in this case.

But one has to wonder why? Why did the WHO make such a big deal about this one strain of the flu virus? In my bio-weapon research I found cases that suggest swine flu, at least this strain, was released as a bioweapon. Because swine flu has been around since the early 1900s I doubted that at first. But looking at how the WHO responded, it could be within reason to think they received information that the virus had been released, and thinking it would cause more damage then it did they set out the pandemic campaign. This could all be one great ploy to see how people would react to it, or it could be the honest mistake of believing the virus would do more damage. The second of those two options is much easier to believe. But it does imply that they knew before hand that the strain was being worked on in a biolab for good or ill intentions, and was released, either by unsafe practise or possibly to test it's effects.

If H1N1 were to be combined with something like rabies the effects would be very similar to those of "rage" in 28 Days Later. This is something a few of my medical friends have said is completely possible. They had other things to say about why someone would do such a thing and the details of it would have to be worked out but none the less, completely possible, someone could do it today, or tomorrow.

Or viruses can evolve, it has proven to be a slow process for them and not a lot of them even get around to it but some viruses do change to attack the host in different ways. If the swine flu is not as lethal as it once was, which no flus today are compared to when they ravaged the world a few hundred years ago, then it is reasonable to assume it may try to change. This is part of the reason so many strains of flu exist, as it tries to evolve and get what it needs in different ways. In my mind it does seem a bit of a stretch however to think it would evolve in so far in such a short period. But if given a leg up by a corporation trying to create a pandemic so they can sell an unapproved anti-virus to Project Bioshield for 55 billion dollars... that seems something very much in with grasp for the tiny virus that could

Stay vigilant, may the infection never reach you, and those close to you have the resolve to do what is needed should you be so unfortunate, Mike D.