Dead-Bat epidemic yet another outcome of LYMErix and Lyme lies

[Mort Zuckerman]

To: bpc...@norwichdiocese.net, scientifi...@ostp.gov,
pkru...@princeton.edu, Stanle...@fiu.edu,
emcsw...@niaid.nih.gov, afa...@niaid.nih.gov,
Spin...@yahoogroups.com, kshe...@calea.org, fit...@gmail.com,
patrick.f...@usdoj.gov, model...@sbcglobal.net,
jdr...@nejm.org, let...@courant.com, Jgerb...@cdc.gov,
michae...@po.state.ct.us, con...@po.state.ct.us, executive-
edi...@nytimes.com, managin...@nytimes.com, news-
ti...@nytimes.com, biz...@nytimes.com, for...@nytimes.com,
nati...@nytimes.com, dv...@cdc.gov, brigidc...@optonline.net,
tr...@hotmail.com, illino...@aol.com, jle...@courant.com,
tinaj...@yahoo.com, jhorn...@fff.org, thomas...@usdoj.gov,
thoma...@po.state.ct.us, kur...@washpost.com,
georg...@washpost.com, p...@allegorypress.com,
commissi...@po.state.ct.us, brans...@comcast.net,
vts...@comcast.net, o...@po.state.ct.us, freet...@charter.net,
scott....@po.state.ct.us, govern...@po.state.ct.us,
attorney...@po.state.ct.us, randall...@usdoj.gov,
Robert....@yale.edu, edi...@greenwich-post.com,
harol...@yale.edu, sedm...@nswbc.org, rrmcg...@aol.com
Cc: fra...@ucia.gov, dr-ahma...@president.ir,
eugener...@washpost.com, afa...@niaid.nih.gov,
bmi...@newstimes.com, tr...@hotmail.com, rast...@aol.com,
billc...@gmail.com, amcg...@rms-law.com, rjmu...@aol.com,
paulcrai...@yahoo.com, sidney_b...@yahoo.com,
criminal...@usdoj.gov, karla.d...@usdoj.gov,
christophe...@usdoj.gov, richar...@yale.edu,
harol...@yale.edu, james.p...@yale.edu, inq...@aldf.com,
ly...@idsociety.org, meganm...@theatlantic.com,
bob.d...@latimes.com

Subject: Dead-Bat epidemic yet another outcome of LYMErix and Lyme
lies

Date: Jun 5, 2009 6:10 AM

ARTICLE BELOW
=======================

http://www.actionlyme.org/PAM3CYS_IMMUNE_SUPPRESSION.htm
http://www.actionlyme.org/FUNGAL_VACCINES.htm

The Lyme crooks could have looked into the matter of
failed lipoprotein vaccines before they even started
with OspA as a vaccine. But Allen Barbour already knew
OspA mutates and would not be any good as a vaccine in
1992:
http://www.actionlyme.org/BARBOUR_MUTANTS_1992.htm

So, now, here we are with two impossible epidemics
and 15 years lost to research in all areas related to
fungal lipoprotein-related immunosuppression.

This is indictable, because the crooks *knew* Pam3Cys
was not a vaccine and that Dearborn "Lyme Disease" was
an imaginary disease. A "clinical diagnosis" is by
subjective symptoms, yes, but the crooks knew and
developed and published - themselves - all the scientifically
valid Biomarkers of disease. ("Clinical" does not mean
"laboratory detected signs of illness processes.")
http://www.actionlyme.org/BIOMARKERS2.htm

Yale's lies about Lyme sets us all up for more
vector-borne diseases, because of reduced bats.

Will they ever admit what they've done?
NO!

Despite having a "medical school," Yale is not the
least bit interested in the health of the nation.


Kathleen M. Dickson
=============================================

http://news.yahoo.com/s/mcclatchy/20090604/pl_mcclatchy/3245935
Deadly bat disease spreading fast, scientists warn lawmakers
McClatchy Newspapers

Featured Topics:

* Barack Obama

By Carrie Wells, McClatchy Newspapers Carrie Wells, Mcclatchy
Newspapers – Thu Jun 4, 4:51 pm ET

WASHINGTON — A mysterious disease that's killing tens of thousands of
bats in the Northeast is spreading so fast that it could reach
California within five years, biologists and officials of the
Agriculture and Interior departments told lawmakers Thursday.

"Never in my wildest imagination would I have dreamed of anything that
could pose this serious a threat to America's bats," Merlin Tuttle , a
biologist with Bat Conservation International who's studied the
creatures for 50 years, told two House of Representatives
subcommittees.

He called the bat-killing disease, which could threaten eight species
with extinction, "the most serious threat to American wildlife in the
past century."

According to the Agriculture Department , bats eat pests that
otherwise would cost farmers up to $1 billion a year in damages.

The disease, called "white-nose syndrome," makes bats awaken from
hibernation prematurely and leave their caves. Freezing, unable to
find insects to eat, they fall from the sky and die.

About 95 percent of infected bats perish, and the disease appears to
spread from bat to bat, infecting entire caves, officials said. The
main clue to their deaths is fungus-encrusted noses and wings. Whether
the fungus causes their deaths or is merely a symptom of a failing
immune symptom is unknown.

To find out, researchers want help from two Natural Resources
subcommittees, whose members sounded sympathetic, the Subcommittee on
National Parks, Forests and Public Lands and the Subcommittee on
Insular Affairs, Oceans and Wildlife.

First discovered in 2006 in a cave outside Albany, N.Y. , the disease
has spread to Vermont , New Hampshire , Massachusetts , Connecticut ,
New Jersey , Pennsylvania , Virginia and possibly Canada .

The white fungus appears to thrive in colder caves, so its spread
could peter out as it moves farther south and west. However,
scientists found bats with white-nose syndrome in southern Virginia
this March, and the temperature at which the fungus will die is
unknown.

A similar fungus has been found in caves in Europe since the 1980s,
the biologists said, but doesn't kill the bats there. European bats,
which occasionally cross the Atlantic on air currents, could have
introduced the fungus to American bats with different immunities,
biologists said. Or an unknown disease could be wreaking havoc with
their immune systems, making them vulnerable to a fungus they
previously could defend against.

The Department of the Interior so far has spent $5 million studying
white-nose syndrome, and it's closed 2,000 caves, said Marvin
Moriarty , the Northeast regional director of the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service .

"This is the greatest challenge to bat conservation we have ever
faced," he said. State and local authorities, as well as private
organizations, also have closed caves and pledged money.

Thomas Kunz , a biology professor at Boston University , told
lawmakers it would take $10 million to $17 million over five years to
combat the disease, but said that number didn't take into account any
spreading of the syndrome.

"[Real] scientists are *fiercely* independent. That's the good
news."-- NIH's Top Fool, Anthony Fauci