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First, Peter Hotez predicted that a wave of potential diseases would “come crashing down” on Trump “on January 21st.” Now, the World Health Organization is conducting an urgent investigation into a deadly “mystery illness” in Africa. Dubbed “Disease X,” this new disease has left doctors baffled, not knowing what...

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The easiest way to simplify the chaos of the American food supply chain is to go straight to the source. Good Ranchers works with over 100 family farms in America to bring transparently good meat & seafood to your table. Use code VNN when you stock up at

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Read More: Here It Comes: WHO Opens Investigation into Deadly “Disease X” Outbreak

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AmericanPapaBear1 yıl önce

If they are willing to unleash covid on the world to stop Trump, they will be willing to do something similar again.

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The Vigilant Fox 🦊1 yıl önce

There's a lot that could wrong before Trump takes office: a new "pandemic," another attempt on his life, World War 3, etc. Honestly, I fear all of them.

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Where is Bill Gates? We have questions for him!

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KES 🇺🇲1 yıl önce

And what is the number one antimalarial drug? Hydroxychloroquine, the drug that used to be very inexpensive until the government banned it for Covid. Now it is expensive.

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Frank (Ephraim) Zelenko1 yıl önce

It would be a great idea to share Dr Zelenkos ssRNA virus treatment protocol in light of this Australian lab leak.

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Marc 🇺🇸1 yıl önce

And coincidently we found out hundreds of vials of virus samples went missing over a year ago in Australia. Nothing to see I’m sure.

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Clara Winslow1 yıl önce

Also adding that deadly viruses went missing in Australia 19 months ago, but they just told us about it. The cabal of globalists is on the move. Expect an impact.

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E1 yıl önce

Of course it’s disease X

Benzer Videolar

#4 - Peter Hotez sends an ominous message to the Trump administration. Dr. Peter Hotez, the vaccine scientist who refused to debate RFK Jr for $2 million, warns of a series of potential pandemics “coming down the pike,” claiming it will all “come crashing down” on Trump “on January 21st.” Meanwhile, a mysterious “flu-like disease” has claimed 179 lives and counting in Africa, leaving health officials scrambling for answers as they admit they “have no idea what it is,” The New York Post reports. While on MSNBC, Hotez named every disease he could think of in less than 60 seconds, claiming all of them could pose a serious threat to public health under the new Trump administration, especially because of RFK Jr. and “anti-vaccine” activism. This includes: • Bird flu • New coronavirus (SARS) • Dengue • Zika • Oropouche virus • Yellow fever • Whooping cough • Measles • Polio “We have some big picture stuff coming down the pike… All that’s going to come crashing down on January 21st on the Trump administration,” Hotez warned.
5:53

#4 - Peter Hotez sends an ominous message to the Trump administration. Dr. Peter Hotez, the vaccine scientist who refused to debate RFK Jr for $2 million, warns of a series of potential pandemics “coming down the pike,” claiming it will all “come crashing down” on Trump “on January 21st.” Meanwhile, a mysterious “flu-like disease” has claimed 179 lives and counting in Africa, leaving health officials scrambling for answers as they admit they “have no idea what it is,” The New York Post reports. While on MSNBC, Hotez named every disease he could think of in less than 60 seconds, claiming all of them could pose a serious threat to public health under the new Trump administration, especially because of RFK Jr. and “anti-vaccine” activism. This includes: • Bird flu • New coronavirus (SARS) • Dengue • Zika • Oropouche virus • Yellow fever • Whooping cough • Measles • Polio “We have some big picture stuff coming down the pike… All that’s going to come crashing down on January 21st on the Trump administration,” Hotez warned.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

69,521 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A fast-spreading #Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has health workers rushing to stop transmission while the roll out of any potential vaccine is months away, World Health Organization (WHO) warns.
1:20

A fast-spreading #Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has health workers rushing to stop transmission while the roll out of any potential vaccine is months away, World Health Organization (WHO) warns.

UN News

11,694 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

A new outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus has been declared in Kasai Province in Democratic Republic of Congo. It’s been identified as the Zaire strain of the virus, which is the most severe. What are the symptoms and how can you avoid infection?
1:45

A new outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus has been declared in Kasai Province in Democratic Republic of Congo. It’s been identified as the Zaire strain of the virus, which is the most severe. What are the symptoms and how can you avoid infection?

BBC News Africa

18,655 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

"This is an unprecedented outbreak." Health Secretary Wes Streeting provides a timeline of the meningitis outbreak in Kent, as he confirms four cases of group B meningococcal disease, with a further 11 cases under investigation. 📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602
3:06

"This is an unprecedented outbreak." Health Secretary Wes Streeting provides a timeline of the meningitis outbreak in Kent, as he confirms four cases of group B meningococcal disease, with a further 11 cases under investigation. 📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602

Sky News

66,620 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The WHO has declared a “public health emergency of international concern” over the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda. What You Need to Know is streaming on Disney+. Stream now:
1:00

The WHO has declared a “public health emergency of international concern” over the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda. What You Need to Know is streaming on Disney+. Stream now:

ABC News

17,136 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

WHO has declared the current #mpox outbreak a public health emergency of international concern. - How is this outbreak different from previous ones and - why did it trigger a public health emergency? - What does that mean for countries and for you? - Who is at risk? - What about vaccines? Dr Abdou Salam Gueye from WHO Brazzaville in the Republic of Congo, explains in the latest episode of Science in 5 👇
5:27

WHO has declared the current #mpox outbreak a public health emergency of international concern. - How is this outbreak different from previous ones and - why did it trigger a public health emergency? - What does that mean for countries and for you? - Who is at risk? - What about vaccines? Dr Abdou Salam Gueye from WHO Brazzaville in the Republic of Congo, explains in the latest episode of Science in 5 👇

World Health Organization (WHO)

71,736 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Ebola cases in the Congo are surging, with more than 1,000 confirmed cases and 250 confirmed deaths in the DRC. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio , who is in neighboring Uganda, reports the Africa CDC says tens of thousands of people have been in contact with Ebola, which has not been traced, and that this is set to become the worst outbreak of the virus in history. #news #drc #uganda #africa #health
2:04

Ebola cases in the Congo are surging, with more than 1,000 confirmed cases and 250 confirmed deaths in the DRC. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio , who is in neighboring Uganda, reports the Africa CDC says tens of thousands of people have been in contact with Ebola, which has not been traced, and that this is set to become the worst outbreak of the virus in history. #news #drc #uganda #africa #health

CBS News

24,445 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Health officials are racing to contain a rapidly expanding outbreak of a rare strain of Ebola in Africa. So far, at least 116 suspected deaths and more than 300 other cases have been reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo and neighboring Uganda. The CDC said an American medical missionary has contracted the disease. amna speaks to Craig Spencer MD MPH for more.
5:08

Health officials are racing to contain a rapidly expanding outbreak of a rare strain of Ebola in Africa. So far, at least 116 suspected deaths and more than 300 other cases have been reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo and neighboring Uganda. The CDC said an American medical missionary has contracted the disease. amna speaks to Craig Spencer MD MPH for more.

PBS News

14,993 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

VIDEO: Health authorities in Yumbe District are on alert following the confirmation of two cases of Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever. Dr George Angupale Okoboa, the Acting District Health Officer for Yumbe, said on Wednesday that two samples tested for the disease turned out positive, prompting heightened surveillance. A task force has been formed while more investigation continues. Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever (CCHF) is a viral disease caused by a tick. Symptoms may include fever, muscle pains, headache, vomiting, diarrhoea, and bleeding into the skin. #MonitorUpdates 📹 Robert Elema
1:42

VIDEO: Health authorities in Yumbe District are on alert following the confirmation of two cases of Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever. Dr George Angupale Okoboa, the Acting District Health Officer for Yumbe, said on Wednesday that two samples tested for the disease turned out positive, prompting heightened surveillance. A task force has been formed while more investigation continues. Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever (CCHF) is a viral disease caused by a tick. Symptoms may include fever, muscle pains, headache, vomiting, diarrhoea, and bleeding into the skin. #MonitorUpdates 📹 Robert Elema

Daily Monitor

38,187 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

A doctor fighting Ebola on the frontlines in Democratic Republic of Congo warned that those who do not believe that the disease is real could contribute to the further spreading of the outbreak. "Ebola is real. It killed a lot of people. It has killed a lot of people in the past and it can potentially kill more if people continue not to believe that it's real," Dr. Abdou Sebushishe told CBS News' Ramy Inocencio.
0:51

A doctor fighting Ebola on the frontlines in Democratic Republic of Congo warned that those who do not believe that the disease is real could contribute to the further spreading of the outbreak. "Ebola is real. It killed a lot of people. It has killed a lot of people in the past and it can potentially kill more if people continue not to believe that it's real," Dr. Abdou Sebushishe told CBS News' Ramy Inocencio.

CBS News

18,210 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

In January 2020, I undertook an expedition to the South Pole in Antarctica, the coldest and most remote region on Earth, where temperatures is –100°C. I went not in search of adventure, but in pursuit of purpose. I became the first Black African to undertake an expedition to the South Pole in Antarctica, and on that vast frozen expanse, I hoisted the Nigerian flag as a symbol of national pride and global responsibility. It was a clear statement that Africa must be present and heard in the conversations that shape our shared future. From a continent where malaria cannot survive, I drew global attention to a disease that continues to devastate Africa. Malaria is preventable, treatable, and eradicable, yet it still claims hundreds of thousands of lives every year, particularly among children and pregnant women. This is not a failure of science. It is a failure of collective commitment. The symbolism of Antarctica was deliberate. If humanity can reach and endure the harshest environment on Earth, then it can summon the will to end a disease that has held Africa back for generations. Malaria is not merely a health issue. It is an economic, social, and developmental burden that undermines productivity and limits opportunity. Beyond advocacy, this commitment is being translated into law. My bill for the establishment of an agency responsible for the eradication of malaria has successfully gone through the Senate’s first reading, second reading, and public hearing. We now await the third reading and the concurrence of the House of Representatives, after which the bill will be transmitted to the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria for assent. This proposed agency is designed to focus solely on doing all that is necessary to eradicate malaria. With the right structures, sustained funding, scientific innovation, and political will, malaria eradication is achievable. The fight against malaria knows no borders. Until it is defeated everywhere, the work remains unfinished.
8:07

In January 2020, I undertook an expedition to the South Pole in Antarctica, the coldest and most remote region on Earth, where temperatures is –100°C. I went not in search of adventure, but in pursuit of purpose. I became the first Black African to undertake an expedition to the South Pole in Antarctica, and on that vast frozen expanse, I hoisted the Nigerian flag as a symbol of national pride and global responsibility. It was a clear statement that Africa must be present and heard in the conversations that shape our shared future. From a continent where malaria cannot survive, I drew global attention to a disease that continues to devastate Africa. Malaria is preventable, treatable, and eradicable, yet it still claims hundreds of thousands of lives every year, particularly among children and pregnant women. This is not a failure of science. It is a failure of collective commitment. The symbolism of Antarctica was deliberate. If humanity can reach and endure the harshest environment on Earth, then it can summon the will to end a disease that has held Africa back for generations. Malaria is not merely a health issue. It is an economic, social, and developmental burden that undermines productivity and limits opportunity. Beyond advocacy, this commitment is being translated into law. My bill for the establishment of an agency responsible for the eradication of malaria has successfully gone through the Senate’s first reading, second reading, and public hearing. We now await the third reading and the concurrence of the House of Representatives, after which the bill will be transmitted to the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria for assent. This proposed agency is designed to focus solely on doing all that is necessary to eradicate malaria. With the right structures, sustained funding, scientific innovation, and political will, malaria eradication is achievable. The fight against malaria knows no borders. Until it is defeated everywhere, the work remains unfinished.

Senator (Dr.) Prince Ned Nwoko

14,961 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

.World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told CBS News' Ramy Inocencio that the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo remains “ahead of us,” warning that the virus had likely been spreading for six to eight weeks before it was detected. Tedros said health officials are now playing catch-up as they work to contain the outbreak, while also confronting misinformation and community mistrust. During a visit to Bunia, the epicenter of the outbreak, he said some residents told community leaders they believe the illness is a curse or a “mystic disease” rather than Ebola, complicating response efforts.
1:07

.World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told CBS News' Ramy Inocencio that the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo remains “ahead of us,” warning that the virus had likely been spreading for six to eight weeks before it was detected. Tedros said health officials are now playing catch-up as they work to contain the outbreak, while also confronting misinformation and community mistrust. During a visit to Bunia, the epicenter of the outbreak, he said some residents told community leaders they believe the illness is a curse or a “mystic disease” rather than Ebola, complicating response efforts.

CBS News

11,528 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

An outbreak of Cyclospora, a parasite that causes intestinal illness, has now been reported in at least 34 states. Columbia infectious disease specialist Dr. Nuwan Gunawardhana explains what cyclosporiasis is, how it spreads, the symptoms to watch for, and steps you can take to lower your risk of getting sick. Read more:
1:07

An outbreak of Cyclospora, a parasite that causes intestinal illness, has now been reported in at least 34 states. Columbia infectious disease specialist Dr. Nuwan Gunawardhana explains what cyclosporiasis is, how it spreads, the symptoms to watch for, and steps you can take to lower your risk of getting sick. Read more:

Columbia Medicine

10,471 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

The WHO is warning that a pathogen more severe than COVID-19 could be on the horizon. Known as Disease X, experts predict it could be more contagious and deadly. In this episode, we examine whether the world is ready for the next pandemic:
1:40

The WHO is warning that a pathogen more severe than COVID-19 could be on the horizon. Known as Disease X, experts predict it could be more contagious and deadly. In this episode, we examine whether the world is ready for the next pandemic:

101 East

36,963 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

.World Health Organization (WHO) gives an update on two confirmed cases of #Nipahvirus reported in West Bengal #India. Nipah is a serious but rare disease, usually transmitted from infected fruit bats. The WHO are continuing to monitor the situation closely.
1:39

.World Health Organization (WHO) gives an update on two confirmed cases of #Nipahvirus reported in West Bengal #India. Nipah is a serious but rare disease, usually transmitted from infected fruit bats. The WHO are continuing to monitor the situation closely.

United Nations Geneva

10,709 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

People waiting in line to be treated; A health professional heard speaking to youngsters who complain to him of pain & illness; The hall is being vaccated for cleaning as there is an apparent infectious disease, but people are crowded, making the situation worse. #Ethiopia 💔
5:54

People waiting in line to be treated; A health professional heard speaking to youngsters who complain to him of pain & illness; The hall is being vaccated for cleaning as there is an apparent infectious disease, but people are crowded, making the situation worse. #Ethiopia 💔

Mulu Worku Yimer

15,609 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

There is a new Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo that has already killed dozens of people. There are 246 suspected cases so far. Health officials are worried it could spread even more because the vaccine that's proven to be effective might not work for this strain. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio has the latest information.
1:46

There is a new Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo that has already killed dozens of people. There are 246 suspected cases so far. Health officials are worried it could spread even more because the vaccine that's proven to be effective might not work for this strain. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio has the latest information.

CBS News

28,176 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

A cyclosporiasis outbreak has now affected more than 1,700 people and counting. More than two dozen states are investigating cases of the foodborne parasitic infection. While it’s not fatal, symptoms can include “frequent and sometimes explosive bowel movements,” according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The source of the outbreak is unknown; the cyclospora cayetanensis parasite can be hard to track as it can’t be reproduced in a lab and it is not always detected through food poisoning tests. The CDC made state reporting of the infections optional when it scaled back its Foodborne Diseases Active Surveillance Network. PBS News’ Tim McPhillips explains what cyclosporiasis is, how it spreads and how to avoid illness.
2:52

A cyclosporiasis outbreak has now affected more than 1,700 people and counting. More than two dozen states are investigating cases of the foodborne parasitic infection. While it’s not fatal, symptoms can include “frequent and sometimes explosive bowel movements,” according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The source of the outbreak is unknown; the cyclospora cayetanensis parasite can be hard to track as it can’t be reproduced in a lab and it is not always detected through food poisoning tests. The CDC made state reporting of the infections optional when it scaled back its Foodborne Diseases Active Surveillance Network. PBS News’ Tim McPhillips explains what cyclosporiasis is, how it spreads and how to avoid illness.

PBS News

24,582 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce