I feel like we could set clocks to ebola outbreaks in Congo. And maybe we can for good reason. Disease follows a differencial equation. There is a broad class of them (most) that have a state that orbits around what's called a strange attractor. It never goes to zero.
That's why I though the whole "we need to lock up to eliminate covid" thing was funny. There is only one of two things you are doing (or both). You are slowing it's initial burn through the population, thus prolonging it, or increasing or decreasing our distance from the attractor. And neither are a purely good thing. Being near or far from that attractor just decides if you want a continually present disease or intermittent flare ups.
Either way you aren't eliminating anything or making anything happen faster or getting things back to normal by acting like a crazy person.
We could revive the Do u Know da whey meme to help raise awareness that disease is cyclical.
Seems outbreaks of Ebola are in the poorest, exploited areas. In this case there've been 246 cases and 65 deaths mainly in the gold-mining towns of Mongwalu and Rwampara. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cze2wpk7y76o
It's interesting that this seems to be a rarer strain, not one which killed thousands previously, so less studied and "no licensed vaccine" as The Guardian says.
Funny how quickly we've gone back to naming virus strains after the places they first developed, now that the countries in question don't have the chair of the WHO in their pocket.
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I feel like we could set clocks to ebola outbreaks in Congo. And maybe we can for good reason. Disease follows a differencial equation. There is a broad class of them (most) that have a state that orbits around what's called a strange attractor. It never goes to zero.
That's why I though the whole "we need to lock up to eliminate covid" thing was funny. There is only one of two things you are doing (or both). You are slowing it's initial burn through the population, thus prolonging it, or increasing or decreasing our distance from the attractor. And neither are a purely good thing. Being near or far from that attractor just decides if you want a continually present disease or intermittent flare ups.
Either way you aren't eliminating anything or making anything happen faster or getting things back to normal by acting like a crazy person.
We could revive the Do u Know da whey meme to help raise awareness that disease is cyclical.
I bet the locals recognize it's a govt hoax.
Exactly like all of the previous outbreaks.
They aren't stupid. But the people who believe everything they read, are.
Are you familiar with the African AIDS "epidemic"? They weren't testing people did aids. It was a newspaper epidemic.
Starving people have compromised immune systems. But it has nothing to do with HIV.
Have you noticed that AIDS seems to have disappeared in America?
Do you know anyone with HIV aids?
Anyone???
It was a fake test, exactly like covid.
They murdered people with their AZT "AIDS" medicine.
And murdered people with remdesivir for covid.
I bet they have something new for the hoax-a-virus new thing.
I know one person who got AIDS. Part of the problem is people with it don't go around telling people.
Auto Immune Deficiency?
Or HIV?
Does he do party drugs?
Seems outbreaks of Ebola are in the poorest, exploited areas. In this case there've been 246 cases and 65 deaths mainly in the gold-mining towns of Mongwalu and Rwampara. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cze2wpk7y76o
It's interesting that this seems to be a rarer strain, not one which killed thousands previously, so less studied and "no licensed vaccine" as The Guardian says.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundibugyo_ebolavirus
Funny how quickly we've gone back to naming virus strains after the places they first developed, now that the countries in question don't have the chair of the WHO in their pocket.
"GLOBAL OUTBREAK WOULD BE THE GAME CHANGER" (JEFF C, APRIL 2019)
Does anyone remember when they LITERALLY poisoned the wells in Africa, and called it ebola?