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Monkeypox & Air-dropped
Wild Animal Vaccine Bait
By Mary Sparrowdancer
sparrowdancer1@earthlink.net
6-15-3


Hi Jeff -
Dr. Patty Doyle made an interesting observation when she stated that this latest pox is yet another "monkeypox-LIKE" illness.
I continue to be concerned about the rabies/vaccinia biscuits that various states in the United States have been dropping out of the air from planes and scattering on the ground for some time now. The general public continues to be largely unaware of this potentially dangerous program. The biscuits are a bait that are ostensibly intended to "vaccinate" wildlife against rabies - but the baits also contain live vaccinia.
 
According to records that can be found in the New England Journal of Medicine, at least one person (a pregnant woman) became infected with vaccinia after attempting to take one of the above baits from her dog.
Several reports have stated that the infected prairie dogs carrying the "monkeypox-LIKE illness" originated in Texas. It should be pointed out that Texas is one of the states that has been heavily involved in the above program of dropping the rabies/vaccinia biscuit baits from planes.   In the article that I wrote in 2002 pertaining to this matter, the other states involved in the rabies/vaccinia bait dropping program have been states primarily situated in the eastern portion of the United States.
I found it eerily coincidental that an AP report dated 6/11/2003 and written by Chris Roberts (link below), states that the expanded federal health inquiry into monkeypox is now covering the states where the infected prairie dogs were relocated, "as well as Pennsylvania, Texas, Ohio, South Carolina, Kentucky, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey and New York."
According to USAMRIID's (U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases)
"Medical Management of Biological Casualties Handbook," which can be found below at the
"Virtual Naval Hospital" : "Neither electron nor light microscopy are capable of discriminating variola from vaccinia, monkeypox or cowpox..."
Sparrowdancer's original 2002 article regarding the woman infected with vaccinia, which references The New England Journal of Health can be seen here: <http://www.rense.com/general32/cvvf.htm>http://www.rense.com/general32/cvvf.htm
Links to above quotes:
USAMRIID: http://www.vnh.org/BIOCASU/13.html
AP REPORT: http://www.boston.com/dailynews/162/nation/Monkeypox_outbreak_highlights_:.shtml
Mary Sparrowdancer
www.sparrowdancer.com

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