Three dead in suspected virus outbreak on Atlantic cruise ship

The ship of death has docked at Canary Islands lol.

Its not that bad, WHO has setup major and properly managed response, high speed testing and containment. I can't see it being a major problem.

The amazing thing is how everyone just defaults to the opposite lol

2020: WHO: "COVID-19 is very bad, its a pandemic it spreads easily and we need to take global precautions"
Everyone: "WHO is over-reacting!"

2026: WHO: "Hantavirus is bad, but its not a pandemic, and cannot spread easily so we're containing it"
Everyone: "WHO is under-reacting!!"

Lol.
 
neoprema said:
Also, not to sound like a broken conspiracy record but it feels like all these "issues" are popping up simply to keep everyone focused on everything else other than what dodgy stuff was going on on Epstein island...
Click to expand...
You forgot to add in the recent release of the Alien UFO Files - "The 'Truth' is Out There!"... 🇺🇸🛸👽🤡:p
 
neoprema said:
Also, not to sound like a broken conspiracy record but it feels like all these "issues" are popping up simply to keep everyone focused on everything else other than what dodgy stuff was going on on Epstein island...
Click to expand...


This is also part of the agenda, but you won't acknowledge that as a negative obviously👁️


HAL 9000 said:
Well, Well, Well - looks like 'Tedros the Terrorist' at the WHO is actually getting ready for the roll-out of 'Scamdemic 2.0' after all... - how usual & expected...

The Director of the World Health Organization, Dr. Tedros, says every country in the world is now expected to fall in line with his International Health Regulations because of hantavirus.
He says it is now a moral obligation for nations to submit to and believe in his Global Health Order.

"It's only when we support each other that we can respond more effectively to viruses and outbreaks."

"Countries are expected to cooperate based on International Health Regulations."
Click to expand...
Click to expand...

https://twitter.com/x/status/2053240365436592189
 
New spin, get the military involved, where a passenger is on an island with no airport:
www.bbc.com

Army parachutes onto Tristan da Cunha to help Briton with suspected hantavirus

The specialist team parachuted onto Tristan da Cunha, a remote British overseas territory, to treat them.
www.bbc.com www.bbc.com
The man left MV Hondius, the cruise ship hit by a deadly outbreak of the virus, in mid-April at Britain's most remote inhabited overseas territory, where he lives.

He first reported symptoms two weeks after leaving the vessel and is said be in a stable condition while isolating. Six cases of the virus have now been confirmed, including of two other Britons currently being treated off the ship.

Oxygen was also dropped from an RAF A400M on Saturday, with supplies at a "critical level" on the island, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) said.
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A team of six paratroopers and two medical clinicians from 16 Air Assault Brigade parachuted on to Tristan da Cunha - an archipelago in the South Atlantic Ocean considered to be among the world's most remote islands - having flown from RAF Brize Norton.

Two of the paratroopers jumped in tandem with an intensive care nurse and intensive care doctor, who will provide help to the island, which usually has a two-person medical team.
Click to expand...
 
Gordon_R said:
New spin, get the military involved, where a passenger is on an island with no airport:
www.bbc.com

Army parachutes onto Tristan da Cunha to help Briton with suspected hantavirus

The specialist team parachuted onto Tristan da Cunha, a remote British overseas territory, to treat them.
www.bbc.com www.bbc.com
Click to expand...
Tristan da Cunha is in the middle of nowhere though. I've spoken to people on St Helena when i've been there and they said its really really very isolated and not easy to reach at all. I can imagine its main purpose though is military intelligence of some kind of a "presence" in that area because other than fishing and some rocks i don't think its exactly contributing to minerals, food or anything else major...
 
neoprema said:
Tristan da Cunha is in the middle of nowhere though. I've spoken to people on St Helena when i've been there and they said its really really very isolated and not easy to reach at all. I can imagine its main purpose though is military intelligence of some kind of a "presence" in that area because other than fishing and some rocks i don't think its exactly contributing to minerals, food or anything else major...
Click to expand...

Not everything has a military or economic agenda. Sometimes it's just a relic of colonial history:
en.wikipedia.org

Tristan da Cunha - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
 
Disembarking has begun, under strict scrutiny:
www.bbc.com

Countries airlift nationals evacuated from virus-hit cruise ship

Spanish passengers are the first to leave the MV Hondius, after an outbreak saw three people die and several infected.
www.bbc.com www.bbc.com
Fourteen Spanish nationals were on the chartered flight from Tenerife. They now face mandatory quarantine at a military hospital in the capital.

Before boarding the plane in Tenerife, staff involved in the operation pulled white hazmat suits over the evacuees' clothes and hosed them down on the airport tarmac.
Click to expand...
There had been meticulous preparations to receive the ship, which is not permitted to reach shore: a security perimeter of one nautical mile was enforced around it as it approached the island.
Click to expand...
 
Source tracing is going further upstream, since Tierra del Fuego is not the likely source:
www.bbc.com

Argentinian tourism hotspot denies causing hantavirus outbreak

The BBC reports from the city of Ushuaia, where experts have been sent to investigate the origins of the outbreak.
www.bbc.com www.bbc.com
"In Tierra del Fuego we have no record of hantavirus cases in our history," Juan Facundo Petrina, the province's Director General of Epidemiology and Environmental Health, said.

"And specifically, since 1996 - when the National Surveillance System included it among mandatory reporting diseases - we haven't had a single case in Tierra del Fuego."
Click to expand...
70261ba0-4ca0-11f1-b55d-0f258dce1735.png.webp
 
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