Thursday 8 September 2016

CDC claims Zika causes paralysis, when it's actually the anti-Zika insecticide that's harming people

   For some reason, the federal government's principle public health agency keeps trying to turn the Zika virus into something it isn't: a major health crisis. At the same time, it wants to poison us with a chemical that is far worse than the disease it is meant to eradicate.
   Based on little more than anecdotal evidence, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention would have us believe that the Zika virus, which medical scientists have been aware of for decades, causes a rare paralytic condition known as Guillain-Barre Syndrome.
   "Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS) is an uncommon sickness of the nervous system in which a person's own immune system damages the nerve cells, causing muscle weakness, and sometimes, paralysis," the agency says on its website.
   "Several countries that have experienced Zika outbreaks recently have reported increases in people who have Guillain-Barre syndrome," the agency said, adding that its own research "suggests" that Zika could lead to an increase in GBS, even though only "a small portion" of people stricken with the virus actually wind up with the syndrome.
   For some reason, the federal government's principle public health agency keeps trying to turn the Zika virus into something it isn't: a major health crisis. At the same time, it wants to poison us with a chemical that is far worse than the disease it is meant to eradicate.
    More likely, however, is that the instances of paralysis are being caused by the chemical-laced pesticides being sprayed to eradicate Zika-carrying mosquitoes.
    Naled, an organophosphate – is linked to some of the same health outcomes and symptoms as Zika.

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