EN — LARRY ROMANOFF: Biological Warfare in Action — Chapter 15 – ZIKA

  

Biological Warfare in Action

• • Chapter 1  — Introduction
  • Chapter 2 — US Domestic Projects and Experiments
  • Chapter 3 — US Suspicious Outbreaks
  • Chapter 4 — US Foreign Deployment
  • Chapter 5 — The WHO – Depopulation is Reality
  • Chapter 6 — Pfizer’s Perfectly-Timed Epidemic
  • Chapter 7 — US Bird flu
  • Chapter 8 — UK Foot and Mouth Disease
  • Chapter 9 —Italy’s Olive Trees
  • Chapter 10 – Recent Bio-Weapons Attacks
  • Chapter 11 –AIDS
  • Chapter 12 – SARS
  • Chapter 13 – MERS
  • Chapter 14 –EBOLA
  • Chapter 15 – ZIKA
  • Chapter 16 – COVID Vaccinations and Oxitec’s “Flying Syringes”
  • Chapter 17 – Epilogue

 

Biological Warfare in Action

Chapter 15 – ZIKA

By Larry Romanoff

 

 

 BIOLOGICAL WARFARE IN ACTION e-book 

 

EN — LARRY ROMANOFF: Biological Warfare in Action — Chapter 15 – ZIKA

 

Biological Warfare in Action

• • Chapter 1  — Introduction
  • Chapter 2 — US Domestic Projects and Experiments
  • Chapter 3 — US Suspicious Outbreaks
  • Chapter 4 — US Foreign Deployment
  • Chapter 5 — The WHO – Depopulation is Reality
  • Chapter 6 — Pfizer’s Perfectly-Timed Epidemic
  • Chapter 7 — US Bird flu
  • Chapter 8 — UK Foot and Mouth Disease
  • Chapter 9 —Italy’s Olive Trees
  • Chapter 10 – Recent Bio-Weapons Attacks
  • Chapter 11 –AIDS
  • Chapter 12 – SARS
  • Chapter 13 – MERS
  • Chapter 14 – EBOLA
  • Chapter 15 –  ZIKA
  • Chapter 16 – COVID Vaccinations and Oxitec’s “Flying Syringes”
  • Chapter 17 – Epilogue

 

Biological Warfare in Action

Chapter 15 – ZIKA

By Larry Romanoff

 

THIS ARTICLE IN PDF

 

 

The ZIKA virus is named after the ZIKA forest in Uganda, where it was first discovered, and is a type of flavivirus, closely related to those which cause more serious diseases like dengue and yellow fever. ZIKA normally produces symptoms such as fever or conjunctivitis and sometimes joint pain, but typically so mild that the symptoms last for only a few days and most people don’t even know they have it. The ZIKA is not contagious but is transmitted by mosquitoes, which means you must be bitten by an infected mosquito to contract it. Africans have developed antibodies to the virus and are mostly immune, but Westerners have no such immunity and for them there is no vaccine or cure for the ZIKA virus, though none is generally necessary.

 

EN — LARRY ROMANOFF — COVID Vaccinations and Oxitec’s “Flying Syringes” — April 17, 2022

 

COVID Vaccinations and Oxitec's "Flying Syringes"

By Larry Romanoff, April 17, 2022

 

ENGLISH

 

This essay is going to ramble a bit because we need to build a framework of links as a foundation for our main point. Some apparently disparate elements are closely connected as part of a broader agenda, but we need first to identify the relationships.

 

LARRY ROMANOFF -- ZIKA -- June 12, 2020

        ZIKA

By Larry Romanoff

June 12, 2020

ENGLISH   ESPAÑOL  PORTUGUÊS

The ZIKA virus is named after the ZIKA forest in Uganda, where it was first discovered, and is a type of flavivirus, closely related to those which cause more serious diseases like dengue and yellow fever. ZIKA normally produces symptoms such as fever or conjunctivitis and sometimes joint pain, but typically so mild that the symptoms last for only a few days and most people don’t even know they have it. The ZIKA is not contagious but is transmitted by mosquitoes, which means you must be bitten by an infected mosquito to contract it. Africans have developed antibodies to the virus and are mostly immune, but Westerners have no such immunity and for them there is no vaccine or cure for the ZIKA virus, though none is generally necessary.