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| Blogs > Muyugly_1 > Mas Muyugly que nunca. |
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Gripe porcina... Otro negocio del miedo??? No es que yo le busque la quinta pata al gato (que si es macho, se la encontramos), pero esto de la gripe porcina me huele a fraude de alguien. No se de quien, pero me huele a fraude. Analicemos: Mexico es el pais mas afectado y tiene hasta el momento menos de mil infectados. Ahora bien, estamos hablando de un pais con una poblacion de alrrededor de cien millones de personas, en otras palabras tenemos un infectado cada cien mil personas... Por que carajos estan jodiendo tanto con el maldito virus de mierda, que al fin y al cabo mata cuarenta y seis veces menos que la gripe comun, pero como el negocio de la otra es matar algunos, para que el miedo se instale, por lo que la muerte es parte de un muy buen negocio, de eso no se dice nada, porque ahora es necesario que le temamos a algo mas. Resulta deprimente que personas inteligentes, personas que durante anios calentaron una banca universitaria, hablen tanta pendejada. Me cago en los gobiernos de China, Argentina y todos los demas. Los chinos corruptos, dejan morir las ninias, pero prohiben los vuelos a Mexico. Los corruptos de los Kirchner, no han movido un dedo en contra del dengue, pero prohibieron los vuelos a Mexico, creo que los asesoro (con acento en la "o")el senior D'elia. Malditos corruptos!!! CUIDATE QUE NOS HACES MUCHA FALTA A TODOS. |
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8/28/2009 10:12 pm |
This is interesting, isn't it Muy? Makes it a bit more scary for you when it hits closer to your family. Kiwis' » July 24, 2009 Is Argentina's H1N1 mutating? Via Bloomberg.com: Argentina Flu Death Mystery Sparks Probe for Virus Mutation. Excerpt: Scientists wondering why swine flu has killed more people in Argentina than almost any other nation are studying whether a more dangerous mutant has emerged. The Latin American country has reported more than 130 deaths from the pandemic H1N1 flu virus since June. Analyses of specimens taken from two severely ill patients showed subtle genetic differences in the virus, the International Society for Infectious Diseases said in a report via its ProMED-mail program yesterday. Scientists from Columbia University and Argentina’s National Institute of Infectious Diseases now plan to decode the complete genomic sequences of at least 150 virus samples over the next 10 days to gauge the frequency of the changes and whether they are linked to more severe illness. Major changes in the pandemic virus could erode the effectiveness of vaccines being prepared to fight the scourge. “We are cautious about the findings until we have more sequences,” said Gustavo Palacios, assistant professor of clinical epidemiology at Columbia University, who is participating in the study. The changes already noted haven’t previously been associated with greater virulence, he said today in a telephone interview from New York. July 24, 2009 at 10:50 AM | Permalink
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5/9/2009 6:26 pm |
Ahhhhhh Muy! They are blinded by their love for you. Not me. I love you despite I am not blinded by your passionate writing and despite that I fully disagree with your opnion. Perhaps China is overreacting but in light of many nations scorning China's handling of their homegrown SARS, I understand why they are quick to quarantine travelers from Mexico who could be infected with H1N1. Also, a densely populated country like China does well to stall exposure to H1N1 until vaccinations are available. Hopefully this will be soon. Has there been media hype and governmental confusion concerning H1N1? CDC recommendations change daily, leading to confusion and distrust. But we must understand that in this case the government's understanding of the virus developed quickly and greater everyday. thus their advice and decisions although appearing random and impetuous were to protect our health first and then to step back into practical yet safe measures targeting the latest scientifically based knowledge about this strain of H1N1. In 1918, the Spanish flu was responsible for over 40 million deaths worldwide. Interestingly, the Spanish flu originated in Kansas. At the time of the Spanish flu, also a variation of H1N1, the flu received more media attention in Spain, thus the name "Spanish flu". Media in 1918 affected how they viewed that epidemic. Media hype also affected the public's reaction to this year's new virus: it may be a while until the face mask industry has such a great year as 2009. But the media, especially the internet, helps unite the world from showing mourners at a twenty three year old H1N1 victim's funeral to helping us laugh with the citizens of shut down Mexico. Some of their masks were wonderfully creative and humorous and "The Swine Flu" song on YouTube has 172,000 viewings already. Fortunately, modern day science and communication technology allow us to track the arrival and spread of new virus strains. Yes, there was hype, but this hype allowed us to prepare for the possible arrival of this flu in our communities. Watching the process of the communication of 2009 H1N1 worldwide has been fascinating and informative. Unfortunately, some areas seem to either report occurrences slowly or lack honesty in their reporting. Part of the original hype apppeared because originally we were told that over 250 individuals died of H1N1 in Mexico this spring. Now the numbers are interestingly well under one hundred. Countries are working together to study H1N1 and the art of controlling the spread of communicable diseases. I am happy that the virulence of H1N1 let us down for now and also happy that in 2009 we have had a worldwide "flu drill". Hopefully, it stays as such. When the vaccination arrives for H1N1, I will be happy to personally administer your shots. Next flu season's vaccinations may be a series of three shots. I can hardly wait. Drop em and bend over muneco!!!!!
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