A Pandemic of the Vaccinated or Ivermectin Ignored?
Where do we find low or no rates of COVID-19 cases, you might ask?
Perhaps we could observe those countries or areas and note what they are doing differently to account for their success.
For example, we know that India has eliminated its COVID-19 Pandemic after implementing a national Ivermectin policy in the protocol. As a result, Uttar Pradesh and Delhi have no more problems with pandemic surges.
November 23, 2021 | Source: The Desert Review | by Justus R. Hope, MD
The World Health Organization stood ready to declare smallpox eradicated following the last known case in 1977 in Somalia. However, another human being contracted the dreaded disease in Birmingham, England, an industrial community 100 miles outside of London.
Janet Parker, 40, a medical photographer who worked in the anatomy department at Birmingham Medical School, began showing symptoms on Friday, August 11, 1978. Her case would ignite a fierce controversy about whether variola, the scientific name for the smallpox virus, had escaped a medical laboratory.
After the disease was confirmed as smallpox, her immediate family, including her parents were quarantined and vaccinated as were a total of 500 contacts. Although her mother developed a mild infection, she survived. None of the others in direct contact with Janet contracted the disease, the nursing staff, the orderlies, nor anyone else. The vaccines were nearly perfectly protective against transmission.
Parker’s condition progressed relentlessly, leaving her almost blind in both eyes, with pneumonia and renal failure. She died on September 11, 1978.
But how did Janet get exposed?