Friday, September 08, 2006 20:19:23 -0400As of Friday, September 08, 2006 20:19:23 -0400 this is what we have on this specific dream drawing prediction. If your able to help provide proof or information on this specific drawing, please click here to send me an email. You will receive full credit for your find, to include reward monies. Please include the exact date of the dream and the DD number. And again, thank you for your time, its very much appreciated.
DD4143
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"Syanfitil dies, midwife has h5n1 affects this child's life"...not sure yet.AVIAN FLU RELATED DREAMSThe following dreams are related to past, present and future events dealing with avian flu, if you have any additional information of any of these DD's listed below, please let me know...Brian
DD872 DD992 DD1533 DD17522 DD2170 DD2175 DD2561 DD2658 DD2661 DD2692 DD2778 DD2822 DD2814 DD2996 DD3030 DD3137 DD3271 DD3032 DD3388 DD3444 DD3670 DD3682 DD3699 DD3837 DD3917 DD3986 DD4004 DD4012 DD4013 DD4018 DD4025 DD4030 DD4053 DD4058 DD4059 DD4065 DD4066 DD4068 DD4076 DD4088 10042005 DD4103 DD4105 DD4107 DD4119 DD4143 DD4579 DD4687 EC
8.24.2006
14 killed from unidentified disease
Epidemic of an unidentified disease has killed at least 14 people, including seven children, in Netini village development committee (VDC), a far eastern village of Nuwakot district, in the past two weeks.
The disease, which was first detected in dogs and chickens in the last week of June, had started spreading to humans, reports The Kathmandu Post daily.
Major symptoms of the disease are high fever together with bleeding from nose and mouth at the time of death. nepalnews.com pb Aug 19 06
reply
Thanks, posted.Bran
8.24.2006
Brian,
Another one on bird flu...sort of interesting in that old & new strains are
involved.
Jim D.
-----Original Message-----
From: ProMED-mail [mailto:dd@briansprediction.compromed@promed.isid.harvard.edu]
Sent: Saturday, August 19, 2006 03:43 PM
To: promed-ahead-edr@promedmail.org
Subject: PRO/AH/EDR> Avian influenza (183) - Thai, Laos, Cambodia,
Egypt, China
AVIAN INFLUENZA (183) - THAILAND, LAOS, CAMBODIA, EGYPT, CHINA
****************************************************
A ProMED-mail post
<http://www.promedmail.org>
ProMED-mail is a program of the
International Society for Infectious Diseases
<http://www.isid.org>
In this update:
[1] Thailand, Laos: FAO
[2] Asia round-up: FAO
[3] Cambodia, ducks, Kampong Cham
[4] Egypt update: OIE
[5] China (Hunan): OIE
*****
[1] Thailand, Laos - FAO
Date: Sat, 19 Aug 2006
From: Mary Marshall <tropical.forestry@btinternet.com>
Source: UN News Centre, 17 Aug 2006 [edited]
<http://www.un.org/apps/news/story.asp?NewsID=19552&Cr=bird&Cr1=flu>
Laboratory results show that a recent wave of bird flu in poultry in
Thailand and Laos was the result of both old and new strains of the
H5N1 virus, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
(FAO) said today, calling for vigorous implementation of control
measures to prevent further spread of the disease.
The FAO says last month's outbreak in Thailand's Pichit province was
caused by the same strain that has been circulating in the area since
2003, meaning the virus has become endemic to the region.
"The H5N1 virus thus remained alive in central Thailand in a
reservoir of birds and poultry, most probably a mix of backyard
chickens, ducks and fighting cocks," said Laurence Gleeson, regional
manager of FAO's bird flu centre in Bangkok today.
Outbreaks in Thailand's Nakhon Phanom province and Vientiane in Laos,
on the other hand, were caused by strains that did not exist there
previously but that did resemble ones found in southern China, the FAO said.
The bird flu situation in the region has reached a "critical
juncture," said the agency, noting that outbreaks were continuing in
China and also reoccurring in Laos, while cross-border poultry trade
persisted across South-East and East Asia, despite well-known risks.
For all of those reasons, heightened vigilance was essential
throughout the region.
"Timely reporting and sharing information continue to be crucial,"
said He Changchui, FAO's Regional Representative for Asia and the
Pacific, pointing out that while some countries can beat back
occasional bird flu reoccurrence, poorer countries still need funding
to strengthen veterinary services and build up transboundary animal
disease containment programmes.
--
ProMED-mail
<promed@promedmail.org>
[Information concerning the properties of the 2 strains of H5N1 avian
influenza virus now circulating in Thailand and Laos can be found in
archived 20060818.2315. - Mod.AS].
******
[2] FAO - Asia round-up
Date: Sat, 19 Aug 2006
From: ProMED-mail <promed@promedmail.org>
Source: FAO AIDE news, Situation Update 41, 4 Aug 2006 - circulated
18 Aug 2006 [edited]
ASIA ROUND-UP
-------------
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) type H5N1 continues to
spread in Asia. In addition to the 10 countries affected in Southeast
Asia (2003 - 2004), India, Pakistan, Myanmar and Afghanistan were
newly affected by new outbreaks of HPAI in 2006 in poultry and wild birds.
More than 220 million birds have been culled as a consequence of HPAI
outbreaks in Asia with a major impact on food security and people's
livelihoods, backyard poultry farms and the international trade in
live poultry and poultry products. In addition, the unproductive
"downtime" forced on affected poultry farms has had a negative effect
on such farms, public health issues and contact with HPAI H5N1
contaminated environments.
China, Cambodia, Lao PDR, Malaysia and Thailand reported new
outbreaks of HPAI during 2006. Although there is an increase in
knowledge and public awareness of HPAI in poultry, it is not yet
clear what is the exact role of wild birds in the epidemiology of
HPAI, the susceptibility of wild bird species, the mechanisms
underlying virus persistence and virus transmission between and among
wild migratory wild birds, resident wild birds, free range birds and
domestic poultry populations.
In Asia, 2 sources of infection of HPAI virus probably coexist: the
introduction, transmission and circulation of the virus in domestic
poultry populations (particularly on backyard farms), live bird
markets and commercial poultry farms with low biosecurity systems,
and migratory wild birds. However, the link between domestic poultry
and wild bird habitats and the true risk posed is still unclear.
--
reply
Hi, yes it is, posted.Brian
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