Bird Flu The Next Pandemic? Major Meat Company Hacked, Microchip Shortage, News & More

Professor Neil Ferguson of Imperial College London, who was helping to drive our (UK) anti-virus strategy. In 2005 he predicted that 200 million people would die of bird flu. The total number worldwide was 282 over six years. Four years later he estimated that swine flu had a 0.4% mortality rate and that 65,000 British people might die. It turned out to have a mortality rate of 0.026% and killed 457 British people. Earlier he had suggested that up to 50,000 British people could die from BSE (mad cow disease). In the event there were a total of 177 deaths. His modelling and methodology has been criticised by other scientists. My point isn’t that Ferguson is always wrong (although he is often wrong, you have to say). It ‘s simply that he’s captured by a system of thinking that leads him to certain conclusions.
In this he is no different from any other scientist. This is not a tirade against “experts”. It is just a plea that his views might be challenged, and leavened with the opinions of scientists who think differently. Because on Covid-19, they all think differently.

Actually nobody died from any of these faked virus’s. It was all pre-programming for the main event Covid-19. What they are calling virus’s are a natural bodily process to de-toxify cells.

“Human beings are full of retrovirus. We don’t know if it is hundreds or thousands or hundreds of thousands. We’ve only recently started to look for them. But they’ve never killed anybody before.” Kary Mullis, the scientist who invented the PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) and won the Nobel Prize for it in 1993.