I keep getting asked the same question again and again; is this outbreak of monkey pox a real threat, or is this another case of overstated and weaponized public health messaging? I am going to save my answer to this question for the end of this article and instead focus on what monkey pox is, the nature and characteristics of the associated disease, what we know and don’t know.
In a move that is sure to trigger widespread discussion concerning the independence, objectivity and wisdom of granting authority to the WHO to manage global infectious diseases responses, the monkeypox outbreak has been declared a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) by the World Health Organization.
The order of 500,000 smallpox vaccines placed by Canada just weeks before the monkeypox outbreak began, despite the disease being declared eradicated in 1972, has forced many people to doubt the mainstream narrative.
UK health officials have cautioned that the country is facing a "significant" increase in infections, and that the government's reaction is "critical" in halting the spread. Meanwhile, Belgium has begun monkeypox quarantines.
Just before the outbreak, the NIAID, headed by Dr. Fauci, funded a grant for monkeypox treatment research, especially tecovirimat.
The head of WHO has said that there is no need for mass vaccination against monkeypox because it's not highly transmissible.
A series of monkeypox outbreaks has prompted the World Health Organization (WHO) to call an urgent conference to discuss the virus and its worldwide spread. Critics however claim that the monkeypox games are going to lay groundwork for the WHO pandemic response takeover.
Monkeypox is not understood to travel easily between humans. There has been a lot of speculation regarding it's origins and one of the more prevalent ones is the origin of monkeypox according to China.
The Wuhan Institute of Virology admitted that its premises lacked basic laboratory safety measures while undertaking comparable research on strains of killer bat coronaviruses that could potentially infect individuals. Now, explosive documents show that the Wuhan lab recently assembled monkeypox strains creating contagious pathogens.
The Wuhan Institute of Virology admitted that its premises lacked basic laboratory safety measures while undertaking comparable research on strains of killer bat coronaviruses that could potentially infect individuals. Now, explosive documents show that the Wuhan lab recently assembled monkeypox strains creating contagious pathogens.