Næt. Posted May 2, 2009 Author Share Posted May 2, 2009 Swirman 'flu. Link to post Share on other sites
Astryda Posted May 7, 2009 Share Posted May 7, 2009 Now it's on the south of my country. Perhaps we shouldn't leave our homes. Link to post Share on other sites
Baby Posted May 13, 2009 Share Posted May 13, 2009 The H1N1 swine flu virus is a mild lab virus which has pretty much nothing to do with swine. It's the people who are the swine. The current epidemic hype is both a drill for the international organizations and a fear-mongering for the public. The real danger is in the vaccines, which are expected to be deadly, as well as in the martial law that will ensue once the engineered oubreak takes place. This is very similar to the vaccine outbreaks of 1918 and 1976, only on a much larger scale this time. Link to post Share on other sites
niku-bot Posted May 22, 2009 Share Posted May 22, 2009 Swine flu (a.k.a. pig AIDS, burrito blight, or enchiladapocalypse) is permabanning everyone from IRL, just like bird flu was doing from 2004 to 2008, SARS did in 2003, and swine flu 1.0 did in the 1970s. Many current media reports are saying that the US Government did it for the lulz. - Encyclopedia Dramatica, of course So, um, what happened? Everyone just got bored of it? Realized it wasn't a threat? Link to post Share on other sites
Eddie7 Posted May 23, 2009 Share Posted May 23, 2009 Pretty much. It seems to have been not all that harmful to people outside of Mexico (odd in itself but hardly a complaint for the other countries) and hasn't managed to spread as rapidly as feared. That isn't to say it can't yet though. The 1918 pandemic started win a small burst in spring, very little over the summer and a full blown outbreak in the autumn. Link to post Share on other sites
Næt. Posted May 23, 2009 Author Share Posted May 23, 2009 It has infected 1o,ooo people world wide, apparantly. Link to post Share on other sites
Sally Posted May 23, 2009 Share Posted May 23, 2009 It is supposedly expected to come back stronger (i.e., worse symptoms) in the autumn. How fun to look forward to that. Link to post Share on other sites
Næt. Posted May 23, 2009 Author Share Posted May 23, 2009 The UK has an NHS, we'll be reet. It's the US, I'm worried about. Link to post Share on other sites
Sally Posted May 23, 2009 Share Posted May 23, 2009 May we all just come over there for the autumn? Link to post Share on other sites
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