Analysis of high-mortality zoonotic flu prediction
Speculation about a new pandemic, specifically a highly lethal zoonotic flu, has circulated in certain digital spaces, linking it to patterns observed in previous health crises. The core premise is that events like the ELbichito-19 pandemic and health drills served as rehearsals for future biological scenarios. It is postulated that the next wave might originate from avian bicho, implying that the health crisis could be accompanied by severe economic problems.
The avian flu hypothesis and famine
One of the most recurrent argumentative lines suggests that the threat is not just viral. It posits the possibility that introducing pathogens into avian ecosystems, through contaminated feed or toxic aerosols, aims to destabilize the food chain. This narrative links high viral mortality with a subsequent food crisis, arguing that famine might be a greater mortality factor than the bicho itself.
The precedent of drills and health events
A parallel is drawn between the past and the present. Events like the 2019 Event 201 drill and the subsequent 2020 ELbichito-19 pandemic are mentioned. This pattern extends to later drills related to monkeypox in 2021 and 2022. The idea is that these exercises served to refine protocols for a more efficient and lethal biological threat.
The perspective on lethality and viral control
There is discussion about the nature of the bicho that might emerge. Some analyses suggest that an extremely lethal bicho is difficult to maintain in circulation, so the strategy might be to generate multiple linked low-mortality epidemics to induce gradual pogre in the population, rather than an immediate catastrophic event.
The idea that flu is a biological arsenal of powers is mentioned as a factor to consider in any health crisis scenario. The concern, beyond the pathogen, centers on using the health emergency as an excuse to implement drastic social and economic changes.
The notion that the health crisis might be a mechanism to force dietary changes, promoting processed or non-traditional origin foods, aligns with concerns about Agenda 2030.
With these projected scenarios, the question persists: is preparation for a biological crisis a security measure or a tool for social control?
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