Centers for Disease Control Responsible for Making Bio-weapons

This comes straight from the CDC website.

• Emergency Preparedness & Response
• Specific Hazards
• Bioterrorism

On This Page

• Category A
• Category B
• Category C
• Category Definitions

Bioterrorism Agents/Diseases

A to Z  |  By category

Category A

Definition

The U.S. public health system and primary healthcare providers must be prepared to address various biological agents, including pathogens that are rarely seen in the United States. High-priority agents include organisms that pose a risk to national security because they

• can be easily disseminated or transmitted from person to person;
• result in high mortality rates and have the potential for major public health impact;
• might cause public panic and social disruption; and
• require special action for public health preparedness.

Agents/Diseases

• Anthrax (Bacillus anthracis)
• Botulism (Clostridium botulinum toxin)
• Plague (Yersinia pestis)
• Smallpox (variola major)
• Tularemia (Francisella tularensis)
• Viral hemorrhagic fevers (filoviruses [e.g., Ebola, Marburg] and arenaviruses [e.g., Lassa, Machupo])

Category B

Definition

Second highest priority agents include those that

• are moderately easy to disseminate;
• result in moderate morbidity rates and low mortality rates; and
• require specific enhancements of CDC's diagnostic capacity and enhanced disease surveillance.

Agents/Diseases

• Brucellosis (Brucella species)
• Epsilon toxin of Clostridium perfringens
• Food safety threats (e.g., Salmonella species, Escherichia coli O157:H7, Shigella)
• Glanders (Burkholderia mallei)
• Melioidosis (Burkholderia pseudomallei)
• Psittacosis (Chlamydia psittaci)
• Q fever (Coxiella burnetii)
• Ricin toxin from Ricinus communis (castor beans)
• Staphylococcal enterotoxin B
• Typhus fever (Rickettsia prowazekii)
• Viral encephalitis (alphaviruses [e.g., Venezuelan equine encephalitis, eastern equine encephalitis, western equine encephalitis])
• Water safety threats (e.g., Vibrio cholerae, Cryptosporidium parvum)

Category C

Definition

Third highest priority agents include emerging pathogens that could be engineered for mass dissemination in the future because of

• availability;
• ease of production and dissemination; and
• potential for high morbidity and mortality rates and major health impact.

Agents

• Emerging infectious diseases such as Nipah virus and hantavirus

Disclaimer: Bioterrorism Agent categories are separate from dangerous goods shipping regulations.

MessiahMews Blogs: [Vaccination-Liberation] Anti-CDC call and campaig...

MessiahMews Blogs: [Vaccination-Liberation] Anti-CDC call and campaig...: Alfred Lambremont Webre saw the potential danger of a mass ebola vaccination/quarantine program and responded appropriately by setting u...

Here's the link to the patent number for the Ebola virus:

http://www.google.com/patents/US20120251502

Black Mold Meningitis Challenge

It sounds like the CDC has another bio-weapon on the market; another designer disease which they control and apparently now have a 'cure' for.  Hmmm....A disease that is supposedly common, found only infecting those which get a certain steroid shot, killing certain of those people.  I smell a lie.

http://news.yahoo.com/unprecedented-black-mold-meningitis-challenge-161203869.html

CDC and bioweapons

It looks like the people in the Gulf region aren't dying off fast enough. Now, dengue fever is breaking out in Key West, FL. Dengue fever affects tropical areas such as Belize, Brazil, Cuba, Australia, Cambodia, and such places. According to an ABC News/Reuters report, "Dengue is the most common virus transmitted by mosquitoes, infecting 50 million to 100 million people every year and killing 25,000 of them. It can cause classic flu-like symptoms but can also take on a hemorrhagic form that causes internal and external bleeding and sudden death. Companies are working on a vaccine but there is not any effective drug to treat it. Dengue was eradicated in the United States in the 1940s but a few locally acquired U.S. cases have been confirmed along the Texas-Mexico border since the 1980s. More cases have been reported recently in Mexico and the Caribbean." The only problem is there hasn't been an outbreak of dengue fever in FL for 75 years. So how did it get there? None of those infected had been outside America, so how did it get there? One answer is that mosquitoes from Cuba had travelled to Florida and areas beyond. The yellow fever mosquito, or Aedes aegypti, is a primary carrier for the disease. It originated in Africa, but now has been spotted around the world in both tropical and sub-tropical regions. "We're concerned that if dengue gains a foothold in Key West, it will travel to other southern cities where the mosquito that transmits dengue is present, like Miami," said Harold Margolis, chief of the dengue branch at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "Dengue was eradicated in the United States in the 1940s but a few locally acquired U.S. cases have been confirmed along the Texas-Mexico border since the 1980s. More cases have been reported recently in Mexico and the Caribbean." Here is where it gets interesting. According to the same ABCNews/Reuters news article, "Most probably did not even know it," meaning they did not know they were getting infected. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are known to produce bioweapons in their laboratories. According to CDC information, most diseases don't become Class 2 bioweapons without enhancements from CDC laboratories. One such is the Lassa virus, a West African virus that is quite deadly. Copy and paste this link to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for official information of the Lassa virus: http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvrd/spb/mnpages/dispages/lassaf.htm.