Four Cases of MRSA Found in Norwegian Pigs

Pat Gardiner

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May 23, 2013, 7:00:22 AM5/23/13

to

Pat's Note: Norway has had a small number of pigs infected for since
2011.

The only major countries failing to find MRSA st398 in pigs reman
Britain and Ireland.

But they did not look very hard and are desperately trying very hard
to find a way of finding some without facing international
condemnation and a public enquiry.

http://www.thepigsite.com/swinenews/33244/four-cases-of-mrsa-found-in-norwegian-pigs

Four Cases of MRSA Found in Norwegian Pigs
23 May 2013

NORWAY - The Norwegian Veterinary Institute has identified four cases
of MRSA (Staphylococcus aureus that are resistant to antibiotics) in
Norwegian pigs. The country's food safety authority, the National
Veterinary Institute and the swine industry are now considering
measures to prevent spread of the disease...

(read in full)

--
Regards
Pat Gardiner
Release and independently audit the results of testing British pigs
for MRSA, C.Diff and Hepatitis E now!
www.go-self-sufficient.com and http://animal-epidemics.blogspot.com/

Old Codger

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May 23, 2013, 2:55:53 PM5/23/13

to

On 23/05/2013 12:00, Pat Gardiner wrote:
> Pat's Note: Norway has had a small number of pigs infected for since
> 2011.
>
> The only major countries failing to find MRSA st398 in pigs reman
> Britain and Ireland.
>
> But they did not look very hard

How do you know that Gardiner?

> and are desperately trying very hard to find a way of finding some without facing international
> condemnation and a public enquiry.

How do you know that Gardiner?

--
Old Codger
e-mail use reply to field

What matters in politics is not what happens, but what you can make
people believe has happened. [Janet Daley 27/8/2003]

Pat Gardiner

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May 24, 2013, 7:23:57 AM5/24/13

to

On Thu, 23 May 2013 12:00:22 +0100, Pat Gardiner
<pat.ga...@removeremovelive.co.uk> wrote:

>Pat's Note: Norway has had a small number of pigs infected for since
>2011.
>
>The only major countries failing to find MRSA st398 in pigs reman
>Britain and Ireland.
>
>But they did not look very hard and are desperately trying very hard
>to find a way of finding some without facing international
>condemnation and a public enquiry.
>
>http://www.thepigsite.com/swinenews/33244/four-cases-of-mrsa-found-in-norwegian-pigs
>
>Four Cases of MRSA Found in Norwegian Pigs
>23 May 2013
>
>NORWAY - The Norwegian Veterinary Institute has identified four cases
>of MRSA (Staphylococcus aureus that are resistant to antibiotics) in
>Norwegian pigs. The country's food safety authority, the National
>Veterinary Institute and the swine industry are now considering
>measures to prevent spread of the disease...
>
>(read in full)

I have now located a Norwegian Veterinary report, in Norwegian, which
makes the human health risks clear.

You can see why Defra are having trouble owning up and finding MRSA
st398 in British pigs - the media and the NHS would be crawling all
over them.

Everyone would be DNA testing old samples and asking why British
government vets did not test British pigs properly for a disease the
Dutch admitted in their pigs a decade ago with everyone else following
soon thereafter.

Then, of course, everyone is going to be taking a very keen interest
in all the organised defamation and harassment of the writer on the
newsgroup uk.business.agriculture for the past 13 years.

MPs are going to be asking about the distribution of evidence given to
a Select Committee and the EU asking about evidence given to OLAF,
their serious fraud squad about faking of tests on pigs by British
government veterinarians and their attempted intimidation of
witnesses.

In the meantime, until Britain wakes up, I will continue to soldier
on.

http://www.vetinst.no/Nyheter/Nye-funn-av-dyre-assosiert-MRSA-hos-gris

Published: 22/05/2013 24:13 Last modified: 22/05/2013 1:55 p.m.

"...It can be transmitted from pigs to humans and is primarily an
infection problem in health care. It is therefore important to prevent
animal-associated MRSA is transmitted over the health institutions."

Old Codger

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May 24, 2013, 4:27:27 PM5/24/13

to

On 23/05/2013 19:55, Old Codger wrote:
> On 23/05/2013 12:00, Pat Gardiner wrote:
>> Pat's Note: Norway has had a small number of pigs infected for since
>> 2011.
>>
>> The only major countries failing to find MRSA st398 in pigs reman
>> Britain and Ireland.
>>
>> But they did not look very hard
>
> How do you know that Gardiner?
>
>> and are desperately trying very hard to find a way of finding some
>> without facing international
>> condemnation and a public enquiry.
>
> How do you know that Gardiner?

So you are making it up again Gardiner.

Old Codger

unread,

May 24, 2013, 4:32:54 PM5/24/13

to

On 24/05/2013 12:23, Pat Gardiner wrote:
> On Thu, 23 May 2013 12:00:22 +0100, Pat Gardiner
> <pat.ga...@removeremovelive.co.uk> wrote:
>
>> Pat's Note: Norway has had a small number of pigs infected for since
>> 2011.
>>
>> The only major countries failing to find MRSA st398 in pigs reman
>> Britain and Ireland.
>>
>> But they did not look very hard and are desperately trying very hard
>> to find a way of finding some without facing international
>> condemnation and a public enquiry.
>>
>> http://www.thepigsite.com/swinenews/33244/four-cases-of-mrsa-found-in-norwegian-pigs
>>
>> Four Cases of MRSA Found in Norwegian Pigs
>> 23 May 2013
>>
>> NORWAY - The Norwegian Veterinary Institute has identified four cases
>> of MRSA (Staphylococcus aureus that are resistant to antibiotics) in
>> Norwegian pigs. The country's food safety authority, the National
>> Veterinary Institute and the swine industry are now considering
>> measures to prevent spread of the disease...
>>
>> (read in full)
>
>
> I have now located a Norwegian Veterinary report, in Norwegian, which
> makes the human health risks clear.
>
> You can see why Defra are having trouble owning up and finding MRSA
> st398 in British pigs - the media and the NHS would be crawling all
> over them.

How do you know they found MRSA in British pigs and are hiding it up
Gardiner?

> Everyone would be DNA testing old samples and asking why British
> government vets did not test British pigs properly for a disease the
> Dutch admitted in their pigs a decade ago with everyone else following
> soon thereafter.

You are making it up again Gardiner.

> Then, of course, everyone is going to be taking a very keen interest
> in all the organised defamation and harassment of the writer on the
> newsgroup uk.business.agriculture for the past 13 years.

Evidence that there was defamation and harassment of you in this
newsgroup and that it was organised please Gardiner.

> MPs are going to be asking about the distribution of evidence given to
> a Select Committee and the EU asking about evidence given to OLAF,
> their serious fraud squad about faking of tests on pigs by British
> government veterinarians and their attempted intimidation of
> witnesses.

They took no notice of you at the time Gardiner. Why do you think they
will get excited now?

> In the meantime, until Britain wakes up, I will continue to soldier
> on.

Oh dear.

> http://www.vetinst.no/Nyheter/Nye-funn-av-dyre-assosiert-MRSA-hos-gris
>
> Published: 22/05/2013 24:13 Last modified: 22/05/2013 1:55 p.m.
>
>
> "...It can be transmitted from pigs to humans and is primarily an
> infection problem in health care. It is therefore important to prevent
> animal-associated MRSA is transmitted over the health institutions."
>

--