In tune with what was posted yesterday, PMH Atwater’s E-Newsletter talks about special news on two fronts. An excerpt from that newsletter speaks about the coronavirus, Sylvia Browne possibly predicting the coronavirus and other interesting information.
Here is an excerpt from that newsletter:
| SPECIAL NEWS ON TWO FRONTS First……..The way we must live today seems akin to the way we lived during WWII. Those memories, those fears, that everyday-in your lap reality of washing then flattening every empty can so we would have enough metal to build what was needed; rolling up bandages, making Q-Tips for the soldiers; everyone’s Victory Garden so we could all eat: Air-Raid drills, rationing. . . . never much yet always just enough. We helped each other, and we’re doing it again now. Coronavirus-19 is New. Because it is new, no one really knows how to handle it. Already there is a mutation running around, as well as the original. More challenges. |
| Prediction Specifics Back in 1981, Sylvia Browne (a famous psychic) wrote a book called END OF DAYS. In that book she predicted: “In around 2020 a severe pneumonia-like illness will spread throughout the globe, attacking the lungs and the bronchial tubes, and resisting all known treatments. Almost more baffling than the illness itself will be the fact that it will suddenly vanish as quickly as it arrived, attack again ten years later, and then disappear completely.” WHY IS THIS A BIG DEAL? It has to do with RNA sequencing, i.e. genetics. Seasonal flu is an “all human virus.” The DNA/RNA chains that make up the virus are recognized by the human immune system. This means that your body has some immunity to it before it comes around each year – you get immunity two ways: through exposure to a virus, or by getting a flu shot. Novel viruses come from animals. The WHO tracks novel viruses in animals (sometimes for years watching for mutations). Usually, these viruses only transfer from animal to animal (pigs in the case of H1N1) (birds in the case of the Spanish flu). But once, one of these animal viruses mutates, and starts to transfer from animals to humans – then it’s a problem. Why? Because we have no natural or acquired immunity. The RNA sequencing of the genes inside the virus isn’t human, and the human immune system doesn’t recognize it, so, we can’t fight it off. Now. . . sometimes, the mutation only allows transfer from animal to human, for years it’s only transmission is from an infected animal to a human before it finally mutates so that it can now transfer human to human. Once that happens, we have a new contagion phase. And depending on the fashion of this new mutation, that’s what decides how contagious, or how deadly it’s gonna be. H1N1 was deadly – but it did not mutate in a way that was as deadly as the Spanish flu. It’s RNA was slower to mutate and it attacked its host differently, too. Fast forward. Now, here comes this Coronavirus. It existed in animals only, for nobody knows how long. But one day, at an animal market in Wuhan, China, in December 2019, it mutated and made the jump from animal to people. At first, only animals could give it to a person. But here is the scary part. In just TWO WEEKS it mutated again and gained the ability to jump from human to human. Scientists call this quick ability, “slippery.” This Coronavirus, not being in any form a “human” virus (whereas we would all have some natural or acquired immunity), took off like a rocket. And this was because humans have no known immunity. . . doctors have no known medicines for it. And it just so happens that this particular mutated animal virus, changed itself in such a way that it causes great damage to human lungs. That’s why Coronavirus is different from seasonal flu, or H1N1, or any other type of influenza. This one is slippery AF. And it’s a lung eater. And, it’s already mutated AGAIN, so that we now have two strains to deal with, strain S and strain L, which makes it twice as hard to develop a vaccine. We really have no tools in our shed with this. History has shown that fast and immediate closings of public places has helped in past pandemics. Philadelphia and Baltimore were reluctant to close events in 1918, and they were the hardest hit in the U.S. during the Spanish Flu. Factoid: Henry VIII stayed in his room and allowed no one near him, ‘til the Black Plague passed. (Honestly, I understand him so much better now.) Just like us, he had no tools in this shed, except social isolation. And let me end by saying, if it mutates again (and it will, who’s to say what it will do next. Be smart folks. For the original article and newsletter go to: https://us2.campaign-archive.com/?u=e1987e10867e1be15381585f0&id=c90b84afa6 |
