Escherichia Coli

Escherichia Coli 

In times of an 'out-of-control' growth in global population (the consumer population) the timing of the destruction of natural foods has possibly been engineered (man-made). Europe appears to be at the forefront of a catastrophe. A 'natural disaster'. The financial consequences are dire across Europe, especially Spain. The original claim was that this country was responsible for the original outbreak, but it now appears that northern Germany is heavily implicated: all the casualties have been to northern Germany.

• Germany has suspended any plans to promote the generation of nuclear power (essentially used to simply heat water to drive turbines) even though it will buy electricity from France that does generate electricity from nuclear power sources - DA.

The suspect produce concerns salads (tomatoes and cucumbers) and these are systematically being destroyed. Much salad produce is washed under water and then sealed in bags ready for use: human consumption. Only occasionally is the content rewashed. In fact, the bags of 'prepared' salad constituents state that the contents are ready for immediate use and explicitly fail to advise washing before consumption. It is logical to conclude that lettuce could be a suspected food-stuff.

The bacterium could be water-borne and the food itself might not be the cause, but it gives a justification for the destruction of naturally grown food.

This is possibly the method to force the introduction of GM foodstuffs. A growing consumer population and the destruction of natural food will promote engineered (doctored) produce. The effect of unknown genetic manipulation is so far ... unknown. It's all speculation.

The blood-brain barrier protects the brain from many chemicals circulating the body in the blood. The BBB is not fully developed in the infant until around 6 months after birth. The brain can have no protection against agents introduced before this time. Vaccination is by injection and can be as early as two months. Diseases appearing to arrive decades later may have been introduced within the first few months of life.

Albert Einstein:

"A happy man is too satisfied with the present

to dwell too much on the future"