Guest guest Posted March 16, 2004 Report Share Posted March 16, 2004 you decide is rabies the original madcow I mean what did everyone learn that rabies was nicedog? or maddog? just a thought as to the pathogenic portion, after all rabies always did transmit btween species for 1000's of years....................... maddoghybridcoverup? 1.3.trillion missing from the defense fund ! how much does it cost to chem-trail every year? International Society for Infectious Diseases <http://www.isid.org> Tue 16 Mar 2004 Michael E Nesemann <NesemannME Source: BNS, Mon 15 Mar 2004 [edited] [Michael E. Nesemann, the US Foreign Service Regional Medical Officer based in Warsaw, and covering the Baltics, has forwarded the report reproduced below. He added the comment that: " On returning from Tallinn, where our Embassy nurse told me of the Estonian Public Health Service's announcement that they had seen a significant increase in animal rabies over the last year or so. Our locally hired Embassy doctor in Vilnius had said the same thing several months ago, and then today I received the following electronic clipping from our acting Deputy Chief of Mission in Vilnius. I am wondering whether anyone out there has more data on Baltic rabies or ideas as to why it may be seemingly increasing. " Consequently ProMED-mail is posting this report as a " Request for information " . - Mod.CP] Lithuania: 6-year-old Boy Dies of Rabies --------- Experts have confirmed that the cause of death of a 6-year-old boy who died in Vilnius last week was rabies. Cases of deaths from rabies in Lithuania are registered every 3 or 4 years, the Public Health Care Service of the Health Ministry has reported. According to the press release, a boy who lived in Alytus fell ill at the end of February 2004, he had a cold and fever. The boy who was brought to the Clinical Hospital of Infectious. Diseases of Republican Vilnius University Hospital died on 10 Mar 2004. Test results received from the National Veterinary Laboratory a few days later confirmed the boy died of rabies. Specialists of Vilnius, Alytus, and Prienai public health centers are currently conducting an epidemiological analysis, trying to find out whether the child had contacts with domestic or wild animals that could have hurt him and infected with rabies virus. According to the press release, 1108 cases of [wild and domestic animal] rabies were recorded in Lithuania during 2003, which is 175 cases more than in 2002. Rabies was mostly spread among wild animals, 796 cases, (71.8 percent), with another 312 rabies cases (28.2 percent) registered among domestic animals. Nearly 12 000 persons bitten by domestic or wild animals consulted doctors in 2003, 7016 of whom were vaccinated against rabies. -- Michael E. Nesemann RMO/Warsaw <NesemannME [see also: 2001 ---- Rabies, laboratory mice - Lithuania: alert 20010225.0370 2000 ---- Rabies, human & animal - Poland 20001019.1808 Rabies, human & animal - Poland (02) 20001028.1875] karl theis jr http://groups.msn.com/exposureofthetruth madcowcoverup- theoneswithoutnames- Mail - More reliable, more storage, less spam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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