This is weird, and maybe not related to the bird flu but it's been bothering me. One of my dogs suddenly came down with a neurological issue, when she tried to walk it looked like she was drunk and she would flop over. When she tried to stand her legs splayed out like Bambi on the ice in the Disney cartoon. It got to the point that I had to make a sling to take her outside to make. The vet said it was neurological and that she wasn't in pain. We tried meds but they didn't help. Eventually I had to have her put to sleep.
Within the last 2 weeks one of my brother's dogs has the same condition. He's gone to numerous vets. He's been told it's neurological. Our dogs have never been in contact with each other and it has only happened to each of us in one of our 2 dogs. We live on Long Island, so there are waterfowl, though I haven't seen any in my yard they do fly over my property. I can't speak for my brother's yard, he's more inland than I am.
I just found it very odd that the both of us have had this issue with one of our dogs within 3 months of each other. Hmm.
My goodness, that must have been hard to watch your dog decline like that. It is strange for that to happen to you and your brother's dog in such a short period of time.
Other endemic viruses could do that, but since Avian flu is around so much, would do some good if people tested, but no vet would think to test pets for avian flu, let alone specific strains of avian flu.
Oh wow. I'm glad you figured it out. I've bought the same treats for years, mostly just chicken jerky and a grain free biscuit. I think in my case if it was treats it would have shown up sooner. My dog was declining and on a special kidney food but that was under control and the vet didn't think it was related. I knew she was on her way out, but I never expected what happened.
This feels like a set up for the next round of mandatory mRNA vaccinations and lock downs. It is pretty straightforward to avoid avian flu when restricted to birds. But show spread and pathological effects in cats and dogs, and a whole new fear wave will be possible...conveniently coinciding with the mid-terms. Locked down, can't vote, must rely on mail-in ballots, democrats maintain control.
This has been developing for months, and it is impossible to contain avian flu, literally. It has wild reservoirs, the problem is, its adapting to humans/mammals.
There is no point vaccinating against any influenza virus, they change to fast, reason I posted the scientific paper below.
So what is going on? Are they going to establish a mammal reservoir before unleashing a 'weaponized' version on all of us? Like they didn't do with SARS-COV-2 and now see the error of their ways?
Or perhaps, they will do us all a favor by developing a 'weaponized' 88% lethal version of the "bird flu" so that they can then "vaccinate" all the mammals with this mRNA Bird Flu 'vaccine' to protect us from what could possibly happen, but not happen if they hadn't started this crazy virus evolution in the first place.
I can see it now,
"Bring in your cat, dog, pangolin, snake, goldfish, horse, goat, peacock, or whatever 'emotional support animal' you have, so we can stop the next pandemic!"
Or maybe they will use this "pet program' as an excuse for how the "weaponized bird flu" actually came into being, and their intentions were just as pure as the previous program intending to vaccinate all the bats in China.
After all, it worked as an excuse once, why not again?
This is a real threat, most of you are emotionally invested, or politically invested in these matters, I am not.
Over half of the current strains of influenza are lab leaks from vaccine research. H10N3 is a gain of function leak most likely too. This has been a developing trend since 2019, most of you were over focused on SARS.
Co-infection with avian flu would wipe out most people, regardless of vaccination (jabbed or not).
They are now talking about how co-infection with covid and influenza can increase severity. And also that if you take the flu shot it will help against covid. It's very odd, actually.
I was wondering about the different variants of flu being lab leaks.
I was also going to ask about the mammal cell lines used in vaccines. The biology of humans in the natural world is so complex, God knows what they're doing in the system as they tinker. Do you have the sense that mouse and (I think) monkey cell lines are having an impact?
No, I'm not invested at all, not one bit. Not financially, certainly not politically, absolutely not emotionally, but I suppose you could say, scientifically.
It's been a thing (H10N3) since about a year ago I think, it was around then that the first case(s) in humans were detected.
It is true that a "bird flu" could be the big killer, or a hemorrhagic virus.
I'd hate to take bets on it.
My last bet was in 1979, I had the Cowboys, and four. Felt pretty good about it.
Any sort of flu epidemic has much leeway for plausible deniability. Anything to do with hemorrhagic fever has 0. Any sort of epidemic with that is absolute 100% man-made.
There were a lot more cases of H10N3, not published anywhere, its capacity to not kill any type of bird but being extremely pathogenic to mammals is...intriguing.
As if someone was inserting pieces of other things to test its binding to specific mammalian receptors... nah, that would never happen...
I think I follow you. Stay home and stay safe. And by all means, avoid walking outside without a mask, and at all, if possible, lest you get the bird flu from a fox, or a robin or an earthworm.
To be honest, I'm mildly concerned, even if I don't really believe it. My only children are avian, two 18-year-old parrots, and Minnesota is damn close to home. They don't go outside, though, and I think they will be okay, if I don't let wild birds in to play. I wonder, if it's normal to test random wild mammals for influenza? The little fox probably just ate a sick bird that was easy to catch. Might be wise to start testing all of the road kill.
This is weird, and maybe not related to the bird flu but it's been bothering me. One of my dogs suddenly came down with a neurological issue, when she tried to walk it looked like she was drunk and she would flop over. When she tried to stand her legs splayed out like Bambi on the ice in the Disney cartoon. It got to the point that I had to make a sling to take her outside to make. The vet said it was neurological and that she wasn't in pain. We tried meds but they didn't help. Eventually I had to have her put to sleep.
Within the last 2 weeks one of my brother's dogs has the same condition. He's gone to numerous vets. He's been told it's neurological. Our dogs have never been in contact with each other and it has only happened to each of us in one of our 2 dogs. We live on Long Island, so there are waterfowl, though I haven't seen any in my yard they do fly over my property. I can't speak for my brother's yard, he's more inland than I am.
I just found it very odd that the both of us have had this issue with one of our dogs within 3 months of each other. Hmm.
My goodness, that must have been hard to watch your dog decline like that. It is strange for that to happen to you and your brother's dog in such a short period of time.
Other endemic viruses could do that, but since Avian flu is around so much, would do some good if people tested, but no vet would think to test pets for avian flu, let alone specific strains of avian flu.
What is... nutmeg ? I could Google I know lol.
Oh wow. I'm glad you figured it out. I've bought the same treats for years, mostly just chicken jerky and a grain free biscuit. I think in my case if it was treats it would have shown up sooner. My dog was declining and on a special kidney food but that was under control and the vet didn't think it was related. I knew she was on her way out, but I never expected what happened.
This feels like a set up for the next round of mandatory mRNA vaccinations and lock downs. It is pretty straightforward to avoid avian flu when restricted to birds. But show spread and pathological effects in cats and dogs, and a whole new fear wave will be possible...conveniently coinciding with the mid-terms. Locked down, can't vote, must rely on mail-in ballots, democrats maintain control.
This has been developing for months, and it is impossible to contain avian flu, literally. It has wild reservoirs, the problem is, its adapting to humans/mammals.
There is no point vaccinating against any influenza virus, they change to fast, reason I posted the scientific paper below.
Nonsense.
So what is going on? Are they going to establish a mammal reservoir before unleashing a 'weaponized' version on all of us? Like they didn't do with SARS-COV-2 and now see the error of their ways?
Or perhaps, they will do us all a favor by developing a 'weaponized' 88% lethal version of the "bird flu" so that they can then "vaccinate" all the mammals with this mRNA Bird Flu 'vaccine' to protect us from what could possibly happen, but not happen if they hadn't started this crazy virus evolution in the first place.
I can see it now,
"Bring in your cat, dog, pangolin, snake, goldfish, horse, goat, peacock, or whatever 'emotional support animal' you have, so we can stop the next pandemic!"
Or maybe they will use this "pet program' as an excuse for how the "weaponized bird flu" actually came into being, and their intentions were just as pure as the previous program intending to vaccinate all the bats in China.
After all, it worked as an excuse once, why not again?
Is anybody following me here?
You skipped the H10N3 didn't you ?
This is a real threat, most of you are emotionally invested, or politically invested in these matters, I am not.
Over half of the current strains of influenza are lab leaks from vaccine research. H10N3 is a gain of function leak most likely too. This has been a developing trend since 2019, most of you were over focused on SARS.
Co-infection with avian flu would wipe out most people, regardless of vaccination (jabbed or not).
They are now talking about how co-infection with covid and influenza can increase severity. And also that if you take the flu shot it will help against covid. It's very odd, actually.
I was wondering about the different variants of flu being lab leaks.
I was also going to ask about the mammal cell lines used in vaccines. The biology of humans in the natural world is so complex, God knows what they're doing in the system as they tinker. Do you have the sense that mouse and (I think) monkey cell lines are having an impact?
No, I'm not invested at all, not one bit. Not financially, certainly not politically, absolutely not emotionally, but I suppose you could say, scientifically.
It's been a thing (H10N3) since about a year ago I think, it was around then that the first case(s) in humans were detected.
It is true that a "bird flu" could be the big killer, or a hemorrhagic virus.
I'd hate to take bets on it.
My last bet was in 1979, I had the Cowboys, and four. Felt pretty good about it.
Any sort of flu epidemic has much leeway for plausible deniability. Anything to do with hemorrhagic fever has 0. Any sort of epidemic with that is absolute 100% man-made.
There were a lot more cases of H10N3, not published anywhere, its capacity to not kill any type of bird but being extremely pathogenic to mammals is...intriguing.
As if someone was inserting pieces of other things to test its binding to specific mammalian receptors... nah, that would never happen...
Aha, you are following me here.
Yes, the threat is bigger than most everyone else is thinking.
I like the way you think.
I think I follow you. Stay home and stay safe. And by all means, avoid walking outside without a mask, and at all, if possible, lest you get the bird flu from a fox, or a robin or an earthworm.
NO, that pangolin of yours will die if he doesn't get his daily exercise!
You MUST get him, or her, vaccinated with the new "Bad Flu mRNA SUPERVAX" to protect us all!
THINK OF THE CHILDREN!
To be honest, I'm mildly concerned, even if I don't really believe it. My only children are avian, two 18-year-old parrots, and Minnesota is damn close to home. They don't go outside, though, and I think they will be okay, if I don't let wild birds in to play. I wonder, if it's normal to test random wild mammals for influenza? The little fox probably just ate a sick bird that was easy to catch. Might be wise to start testing all of the road kill.