Reply Sat 22 Apr, 2006 02:41 pm
When nearly 1000 cases of mumps surfaced in Iowa the Center for Disease Control should have responded automatically as they are reportedly tracking such things with heavily financed programs in Atlanta. As it was Iowa and other Midwestern states had to report the problem to them in order to finally get them to respond with mumps vaccine.
What was the CDC doing when they should have been doing their job?
It looks like they were trying to prove that laziness is genetically inherited and that damaged DNA is not caused by stress and chemicals but is an indication of laziness.
Eugenics, which is the study of hereditary improvement of the human race by controlled selective breeding is raising its ugly head in the United States again.
I received an unsolicited bit of mail the other day posing as a newspaper entitled ?The Truth At Last?. It is produced by a group called ?The National Vanguard?. It features writings by men like David Duke who contributed the article, ?New Orleans: Africa-like savagery?.
You can also order books and tracts like ?Defensive Racism? and ?The Biology of the Race Problem? from their offices in Marietta, Georgia.
Twenty-two miles from Marietta are the offices of the Center for Disease Control.
Even through bird flu threatens the United States, AIDS continues to be an epidemic problem and other serious diseases flourish in the United States (like the outbreak of mumps in the Midwest) the CDC has turned its attention to something called ?chronic fatigue syndrome?.
According to the Associate Press ?chronic fatigue syndrome appears to result from something in people's genetic makeup that reduces their ability to deal with physical and psychological stress, researchers reported Thursday. ?
The CDC is claiming that they have evidence that genetics along with stress can cause chronic fatigue syndrome.
That is - lazy people are genetically disposed to laziness and there is nothing you can do about it.
Dr. William Reeves of the CDC was quoted as saying, "The results are ground-breaking."
This information was published in 14 articles published in this month's issue of Pharmacogenomics, published by ?nature publishing group?, which is a subsidiary of Macmillan Publishers, Ltd., which is owned by a German company called Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck GmbH.
The Macmillan Company has, in the past, published such items as, ?The Kallikak Family: A Study in the Heredity of Feeblemindedness? by Goddard, H.H. in 1912, ?Gifted Children: Their Nature and Nurture?, by Hollingworth, L.S. in 1926, ?Eugenical Sterilization: A Reorientation of the Problem.?, by Myerson, A., J.B. Ayer, T.J. Putnam, C.E. Keeler, and L. Alexander in 1936, ?Foundations of Educational Sociology?, by Peters, C.C. in 1930, ?Applied Eugenics?, by Popenoe, P. and R. Johnson in 1918.
Don?t you think it?s time for the CDC to account for its actions and all the money that is poured into it by the States and the Federal Government?
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ndjs
 
  1  
Reply Sat 22 Apr, 2006 02:52 pm
@cranston36 cv,
You sure do receive lots of "unsolicited email" and apparently read it all.
Lasombra
 
  1  
Reply Mon 24 Apr, 2006 06:02 am
@ndjs,
There hasn't been 1000 cases of mumps in Iowa you fool.


Get your facts straight.
0 Replies
 
ndjs
 
  1  
Reply Mon 24 Apr, 2006 11:19 am
@cranston36 cv,
Quote:
As of Thursday, Iowa had 975 cases of probable, confirmed and suspected cases, said Dr. Patricia Quinlisk, the state epidemiologist.

Quote:
Kansas health officials said today there are 205 confirmed and probable cases of mumps in 31 counties.

Quote:
the nation's federal health agency said Wednesday it's the largest outbreak in almost two decades with more than 1,000 cases and it's expected to keep growing.

More than 800 of the cases are in Iowa.

Quote:
Nebraska, which is part of an nine-state mumps epidemic, is now reporting 110 cases of the disease in 22 counties, health officials said Monday. Thirty-two of those cases are confirmed.

Not exactly, but close.

source = Breaking News | Latest News And Media | Current News - FOXNews.com
Lasombra
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Apr, 2006 03:32 pm
@ndjs,
From the CDC:

Quote:
The state of Iowa has been experiencing a large outbreak of mumps that began in December 2005 (1). As of April 12, 2006, 605 suspect, probable and confirmed cases have been reported to the Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) (IDPH, unpublished data). The majority of cases are occurring among persons 18-25 years of age, many of whom are vaccinated. Additional cases of mumps, possibly linked to the Iowa outbreak, are also under investigation in eight neighboring states, including Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and Wisconsin (CDC unpublished data, April 14, 2006).



I prefer to go directly to the source.
0 Replies
 
ndjs
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Apr, 2006 06:30 pm
@cranston36 cv,
From the CDC, as of [SIZE="4"]APRIL 12, 2006.[/SIZE]
CDC wrote:
As of April 12, 2006, 605 suspect, probable and confirmed cases have been reported to the Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) (IDPH, unpublished data).




From FoxNews as of [SIZE="4"]APRIL 20, 2006.[/SIZE]
From this article: FOXNews.com - Mumps Outbreak Spreads in Midwest, More Vaccine Promised - Health News | Current Health News | Medical News
FoxNews wrote:
More than 800 of the cases are in Iowa. The CDC has pledged to provide 25,000 doses of measles-mumps-rubella vaccine to the state from the agency's stockpile.

FoxNews wrote:
"On one hand, given the 800-plus cases we have, this is a serious situation," Teale said. "On the same token, we have 2.8 million people in Iowa, so the relative risk of any single visitor getting mumps is extremely low."

(Kevin Teale is a spokesman for the Iowa Department of Public Health)


From this article: FOXNews.com - Iowa to Open Mumps Vaccination Clinics for Young Adults - Health News | Current Health News | Medical News
FoxNews wrote:
As of Thursday, Iowa had 975 cases of probable, confirmed and suspected cases, said Dr. Patricia Quinlisk, the state epidemiologist.

(epidemiology is the branch of medicine that deals with the study of the causes, distribution, and control of disease in populations)


How do you figure that the spokesman for the Iowa Department of Public Health and the state epidemiologist are not to be considered as "directly [from] the source"? In fact, the wording from the CDC document and from the state epidemiologist are very very similar. :scratchchin: And one is more recent than the other! :lightbulb:
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