It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Danville, PA – Michelle Fallon is living a nightmare. And, she’s ready to put that nightmare on record.
The Danville woman is now experiencing symptoms, believed to be related to her close encounter with wild monkeys, when the trailer they were riding in collided with a dump truck and unloaded their cages all over Route 54, close to I-80, on Friday afternoon. (The monkeys were destined for an unidentified Centers for Disease Control lab, in the Midwest.)"
Fallon has since received her first (of 4) preventative rabies shots; as well as a prescription for a 14-day course of Valacyclovir.
Valacyclovir is used to treat herpes virus infections, including herpes labialis (also known as cold sores), herpes zoster (also known as shingles), and herpes simplex (also known as genital herpes) in adults. It is also used to treat chickenpox and cold sores in children.
In your body, valacyclovir becomes the anti-herpes medicine, acyclovir.
originally posted by: LordAhriman
CALL DUSTIN HOFFMAN! NOW!
originally posted by: EventideExpanse
a reply to: Nirishman
I'll continue to bang this drum as it's what I've heard. Gates has recently been mentioning smallpox and not long ago there was a break in at a lab studying smallpox, with vials later found labelled for smallpox and "vaccinia" which is a smallpox vaccine.
Monkeypox is a relative of smallpox that occasionally crops up around the world as a monkey-to-human pox infection.
Smallpox vaccines invariably leave a small dime-sized welt at the site of injection (in fact the vaccination is only considered successful if the welt appears).
This makes it the perfect illness to push vaccination by the powers that be as it can't easily be faked.
Better stock up in Purple Pitcher Plant extract now before the going gets rough and the CDC hides its efficacy to pave the way for "emergency treatment".
originally posted by: Nirishman
"By: Caroline Machiraju
Danville, PA – Michelle Fallon is living a nightmare. And, she’s ready to put that nightmare on record.
The Danville woman is now experiencing symptoms, believed to be related to her close encounter with wild monkeys, when the trailer they were riding in collided with a dump truck and unloaded their cages all over Route 54, close to I-80, on Friday afternoon. (The monkeys were destined for an unidentified Centers for Disease Control lab, in the Midwest.)"
hbg100.com...
As soon as this happened the forum immediate started talking about how the CDC could use this as another fearful "outbreak"
The store suggests that a witness to the crash has been infected.
Can we see this blowing up in the states?
originally posted by: EventideExpanse
a reply to: Nirishman
Better stock up in Purple Pitcher Plant extract now before the going gets rough and the CDC hides its efficacy to pave the way for "emergency treatment".
originally posted by: LoneCloudHopper2
It's a mad mad mad mad world.
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: Nirishman
How close did she get ? Did she pick one up, other wise, had did she get rabies ? And all this happened to her in roughly 24 hours after " contact " ?
Fallon has since received her first (of 4) preventative rabies shots; as well as a prescription for a 14-day course of Valacyclovir.
Valacyclovir is used to treat herpes virus infections, including herpes labialis (also known as cold sores), herpes zoster (also known as shingles), and herpes simplex (also known as genital herpes) in adults. It is also used to treat chickenpox and cold sores in children.
In your body, valacyclovir becomes the anti-herpes medicine, acyclovir.
Someone is looking for a payday.