22 days ago4 points(+0/-0/+4Score on mirror)2 children
what are you even trying to say? virus or neurotoxin or not rabies prevention is still damn effective and the point still remains that maybe a few dozen people have ever survived it, none of whom did so naturally.
22 days ago1 point(+0/-0/+1Score on mirror)1 child
Might've misunderstood this one. I thought it said *rabies* was a neurotoxin (which is super not true, genesisSOC is kind of a dork) and my point was that either way rabies is universally fatal so taking something to prevent it is an inherently good idea.
Viruses don't exist, thus there is no immune system, thus believing in and taking jewish poisons is beyond retarded. Learn to read science or keep falling for basic jewish propaganda as you and your animals keep getting more sick and toxic.
"BuT wE cAn SeE tHeM iN eLeCtRoN mIcRoScOpE" Meanwhile, anyone who has more than 45 IQ and knows how electron microscopes work: https://files.catbox.moe/mid0sf.mp4
The conversation always leads back to "We can view viruses under an electron microscope and their DNA has been sequenced. You're just a jewish shill paid to discredit our movement."
22 days ago1 point(+0/-0/+1Score on mirror)1 child
You realize this is nothing new, right?
This is an ongoing federal project to control the spread of rabies among wildlife.
In its current form the oral rabies abatement program has been running since 1995.
City folk who've never come into contact with a rabid raccoon getting their panties in a bunch over nothing
22 days ago3 points(+0/-0/+3Score on mirror)1 child
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is airdropping oral rabies vaccines in six states in October in a bid to stop the spread of the potentially deadly virus.
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia be the recipients of the airdropped vaccines in October, according to a statement from the agency. The USDA did not provide a starting date for the process.
One project will cover areas in North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and a small area in West Virginia to distribute 634,000 oral rabies vaccine baits via vehicles, airplanes, and helicopters, the USDA said. Another 410,000 of the baits will be distributed in western North Carolina and northern Georgia; 690,000 baits will be dropped in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee; and 718,000 baits will be distributed in parts of northeast and central Alabama
Several other states, including parts of Pennsylvania, Maine, western New York, and Ohio started receiving the vaccines in August, said the USDA. Parts of Massachusetts started receiving vaccines in September.
Areas in several other states, including portions of Maine, western New York, Ohio, western Pennsylvania and other areas of West Virginia began receiving the vaccines in August.
“Wildlife rabies poses significant risks to domestic animals, such as livestock and pets,” Dr. Michael Watson, a USDA official involved in the program, said in a statement in August. “By reducing rabies in wildlife populations, we are safeguarding both human and animal health and decreasing the risk of disease spread, which would jeopardize the success [Animal and Plant Health Instpection Service] APHIS has achieved since 1995 in managing rabies.”