WAR AGAINST MOSQUITOES. New Patch Blocks Mosquitoes Ability to Detect Human C02.

WAR AGAINST MOSQUITOES.  New patch deters mosquitoes ability to detect Carbon Dioxide.  

We need a war on mosquitoes.  They kill more humans than all wars, geocide, and accidents put together.  If we  really wanted to save mankind,  Then let there be a war on mosquitoes.  They have no purpose in our ecosystem for their existence.  Their whole purpose  is to kill mankind. 

 
The patch works by interrupting the mosquitoes ability to detect  carbon dioxide from human breathing.  It allows humans to go undetected for about 48 hours.

Simple

Kite Patches are designed to work everywhere, for everyone. From Alaska to Zimbabwe, Kite is designed to be rugged, simple, and effective. When you wear it, you also signify your stand against mosquito-borne diseases.

Non-toxic

Kite uses powerful, non-toxic compounds that are FDA approved for harmless human contact. No more toxic sprays or lotions, and no more silly, ineffective ingredients that don’t work.

Powerful

Kite blocks mosquitoes’ ability to track humans. Kite is a small, colorful patch applied to clothing that provides protection against mosquitoes for up to 48 hours.  Giant breakthrough, small patch.

This is a new breakthrough in the fight against mosquitoes  spreading various deceases like dengue fever, malaria, West Nile virus, etc.  665,000 people die from Malaria alone in the world.  A child dies every minute.  
The Kite™ uses  patent-pending compounds that block mosquitoes’ ability to track humans for up to 48 hours.

If we really want to save humanity, then we need a war on Mosquitoes.  Forget about the war on terrorist, the war on crime,   the corporate wars of imperialism.  They are not the cause of human tragedy.  The blood sucking varmits are our worst enemy. 

Information above taken from Aljeerza.com English and from www.kitepatch.com

Here is a satire commercial I did a while back.

Taken from Yahoo news,, Aug 3, 2013.

When warding off mosquitoes, few products on the market offer a convenient and non-toxic solution. Mosquito netting and EPA-registered repellants may be the most prevalent commercial products for the task, but a company called ieCrowd says it is about to introduce a new approach: the Kite Mosquito Patch.
Worldwide, 666,000 people die from malaria each year, according to the most recent statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In Africa, where 91 percent of worldwide Malaria cases were recorded in 2010, the need for an effective and convenient repellant is critical.
Developed at the University of California Riverside, the technology behind the Kite, which ieCrowd acquired, is said to involve non-toxic chemical compounds that neutralize a mosquito’s only meal ticket: its ability to detect carbon dioxide, which humans exhale.
“The Kite Patch is somewhat of a marvel – a novel approach to mosquito deterrents,” said Grey Frandsen, ieCrowd’s chief marketing officer and Kite’s project lead. “[It] creates a spatial plume, if you will, around the human body and essentially makes us invisible to mosquitoes.”
Each Kite Patch, which sticks onto garments, is purported to shield humans from mosquitoes for up to 48 hours. Frandsen would not reveal which chemical compounds are in the Kite Patch because the technology is patent pending. Nevertheless, he insisted that the compounds are safe.
“All of the compounds that we are bringing together and blending represent compounds approved by the Food and Drug Administration here in the United States for consumption, and by the International Fragrance Association for the fragrances,” he said.
Pending approval from the Environmental Protection Agency, ieCrowd expects to release the Kite Patch within 10 to 14 months. He declined to say how much it will cost.
Given Africa’s critical concentration of malaria cases and deaths, ieCrowd is testing the Kite patch in Uganda. Frandsen said he hopes to make an immediate impact where it matters most, even it means disrupting bed nets, a successful and non-toxic defense against malaria.
“Bed nets are great until you have to walk around all day wearing this strange bed net, which in most societies are not acceptable,” he said.