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Lyme disease infects humans but doctors may not recognize symptoms of this war-weapon developed to be spread by ticks. If you have a pet, you are at risk…
January 4, 2001 | TheDogPress.com Barbara "BJ" Andrews, Editor-In-Chief
If you suffer unresolved arthritis-like symptoms and/or brain fog and your doctor has been unable to resolve your health or psychological problem, read this and WATCH THE VIDEO (see link below). What you are about to learn about the vaccine industry and U.S. regulatory agencies is well documented but seldom published due to fear of reprisals. We share that fear but we believe in freedom of the press and our duty to inform.
Lyme disease infections are uncommon in naturally exposed dogs but pharmaceutical hype turned it into a gold mine as evidenced by one vaccine company accusing another of releasing a Lyme vaccine “before there had been a case of Lyme reported in the canine.” That published comment would be dismissed as sour grapes unless one understands the purpose of the Plum Island biotech center was to study (infect?) people and animals with tick-transmitted disease.
The August 6, 2002 Journal of Degenerative Diseases revealed [1] The former War Dept. research lab known as Plum Island, currently an “animal research lab,” as the source of Lyme Disease, [2] Lyme disease contains a mycoplasma which is the “same pathogen (mycoplasma fermentens) found in Gulf War Illness, Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue patients.” [3] a university-based effort to discourage doctors from diagnosis and treatment for chronic Lyme Disease and [4] to thwart insurance coverage for extended antibiotic therapy, and finally [5] that the most Lyme-endemic area in the country had only a handful of doctors who would treat chronic Lyme disease patients.
The nefarious history of Plum Island began after World War II when Erich Traub, a German biological warfare expert joined the team. Our government learned of the German penchant for bio-weapons technology through defectors. Significantly, Traub had operated a germ warfare lab on an island in the Baltic Sea.
Either the U.S. Army knew nothing about migratory patterns or, as is more logical, Army researchers knew exactly what they were doing. Plum Island is on the Atlantic flyway that runs from the Florida coast up the eastern seaboard to Greenland. A million birds rest on the island before flying on to the Connecticut River estuaries in Lyme, CT. It is possible but doubtful that the Army also overlooked the fact that deer regularly swim between the island and the mainland. In fact, Plum Island researchers maintain that the deer and birds were recognized as vehicles for distributive testing.
Thus Plum Island's biological research ramped up with or without regard for the collateral damage that followed. Yankee Magazine, under the Freedom of Information Act, revealed Plum Island's work included “virus outbreaks, biological meltdowns, infected workers, contaminated raw waste flushed into the Sound ... and experimental tick colonies, bred for research on vector-borne diseases.”
Whether or not infected ticks were deliberately released into surrounding communities is speculation but most certainly, genetically engineered vector ticks from Plum Island infected the human population.
We were advised to make this article available only to Insider Subscribers. It does contain some sensitive material such as The Case For Bio-Weapons, news that Foot and Mouth is on the move, and the necessary evil that is Biological (Germ) Warfare. Those who don't melt in the face of fact will understand why TheDogPress staff insisted that this information should be free to everyone. So we found a sponsor who shares our concerns about the plethora of vaccines with which our pets are bombarded. You can turn the page and watch the video but first, we thought you'd like to know HOW Lyme disease was created. You might then begin to wonder WHY Lyme vaccine was created - and why the vaccine was withdrawn from human medicine...
HISTORY OF LYME DISEASEThe mysterious disease first appeared in 1970 in the small town of Lyme, CT from which it gets its name. In 1975 Dr. Allen Steere became the first to diagnose, treat, and characterize Lyme disease after a mysterious outbreak of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis in and around Lyme, Connecticut.
In 1977, the Connecticut department of health reported that “Lyme arthritis” was transmitted by the Ixodes scapularis (black-legged) tick. In 1982 the etiologic agent of Lyme disease was conclusively identified as spirochetes belonging to the genus Borrelia burgdorferi residing in ticks. The Arthritis Foundation released warning brochures. By 1987 Lyme disease was designated a reportable disease. Federal funding for Lyme disease surveillance and research was established in 1991 and the first Lyme disease vaccine was released in 1997.
In 1998, Lyme disease became laboratory reportable when a study to determine the efficacy of the vaccine was initiated. Four years later, the CT Department of HHS shows the manufacturer withdrew the vaccine from the market and the Lyme vaccine efficacy study ended. The CDC states the vaccine “was discontinued by the manufacturer in 2002, citing low demand. People who were previously vaccinated with the LD vaccine are no longer protected.”
Canine Lyme vaccine is however in demand, pushed by the pharmaceutical industry. As the disease is rare in the canine but does infect humans (if properly diagnosed), this is puzzling. Either Lyme vaccines work or they do not. The stated reason for withdrawing the human Lyme vaccine should be weighed against this medical fact; Lyme disease is the most prevalent human tick-borne illness in the United States.
Risking his career, Dr. Burrascano also said "Following the lead of this group of physicians, a few state health departments have begun to investigate, in a very threatening way, physicians who have more open minded views on Lyme Disease diagnoses and treatment than they do. Indeed, I must confess that I feel I am taking a large risk here today by publically stating these views, for fear that I may suffer some negative repercussions, despite the fact that many hundreds of physicians all over the world agree with what I am saying here. Because of this bias by this inner circle, Lyme Disease is both under diagnosed and under treated, to the great detriment of many of our fellow citizens."
Take a minute to review the footnotes, then get much more info to help you decide about Lyme disease vaccine and to be aware of Lyme Disease (symptoms) in humans. See numbered references relating to this article on Plum. Then, to be fully informed so that you can protect your family, you should know that the Plum Island lab has moved to mainland Kansas and is now the Biological Weapons Research Lab You will also learn about the super-secret bio-weapons research center in North Carolina! Also discovery how the Canine Flu got started.
[1] In 1897, the War Department owned Plum Island, known then as Fort Terry. In 1954 the Army officially transferred Fort Terry over to the USDA to be used as an animal disease laboratory. This coincided with the Plum Island facility request for $75 million dollars to “upgrade the facility to a bio-level 4 status for the express purpose of reinstating biowarfare research.”
[2] Army records show “60% of chronic Lyme patients are co-infected with several strains of mycoplasma, the most common one being "mycoplasma fermentens" which was patented in 1993 by the U.S. Army and army pathologist Dr. Lo.” Lo, Shyh-Ching-Pathogenic mycoplasma-U.S. Patent 5,242,820 issued Sept. 7, 1993. Many Lyme disease and Gulf war patients are infected with the genetically engineered organism (mycoplasma fermentens) thus Lyme and Gulf War disease symptoms are almost identical. Doxycycline is the drug of choice for both diseases.
[3] Quoting one unclassified report, “Yale University contends that 3 to 4 weeks of antibiotics is sufficient treatment protocol. If a patient is still sick after 31 days of treatment for Lyme disease, Yale converts diagnosis to that of an autoimmune problem, specifically “Fibromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, depression or "antibiotic seeking behavior".
[4] Regarding insurance costs, another report points out that denial of long term antibiotic treatment and/or insurance coverage is illogical because “patients who are refused antibiotics and are told they have an autoimmune disease … go from doctor to doctor and many end up receiving almost every medical test known to man, including MRIs, X-Rays, tilt table tests, Spect Scans, and antidepressant medications...” the cost of which become astronomical.
[5] Dr. Joseph Burrascano became nationally known for his research on Lyme disease and for his 1993 testimony before a Senate Committee Hearing on Lyme disease. Possibly referring to Yale, he described “a core group of university-based Lyme Disease researchers whose opinions carry a great deal of weight” and who “act unscientifically and unethically” adhering to “outdated, self-serving views”. Dr. Burrascano continued “They exert strong ethically questionable influence on medical journals, which enables them to publish and promote articles that are badly flawed.”
Related Video Information: Plum Island & Biological Warfare Research TheDogPress.com EST 2002 © #11021531631712 https://www.thedogpress.com/editorials/Plum-island-LymeDisease_Andrews1.asp SSI
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Plum Island sits in Long Island Sound, one end pointing toward
the Connecticut coast and the other toward Long Island's North
Fork. By ferry, it is over an hour from either shore. An old
lighthouse seems to invite tourists but no outsiders are allowed
on the secured facility.
He characterized Lyme as a
“political disease" and indeed, he
was made an example, charged with professional misconduct. It
took seven years before he was finally exonerated and during
that long ordeal, Dr. Burrascano’s case was watched
surreptitiously but carefully by the medical community. It is
therefore no surprise that most physicians resort to referrals
or differential diagnosis when patients present with red-flag
illnesses such as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Gulf
War Illness, and Lyme disease.
