True to form, the WHO and the UN had to have something to follow COVID-19 so that we could continue to be controlled, and the pharmaceutical companies could continue to make money. So, Monkeypox it was: but we didn’t fall for it. Well, most of us didn’t. Just the other day a vaxxed friend asked what I thought about Monkeypox, so I told her not to worry about it, but I’m not sure she was convinced. Of course, I referred her to some reputable sites for further information.
Here's how things have played out ...
May 2022 – Mpox outbreak in several countries. Outbreaks were reported in countries in which Mpox was endemic (West and Central Africa) and other countries where it wasn’t (Europe and North America).
Nov 2022 – WHO changes name of Monkeypox to Mpox. Apparently, the name ‘Monkeypox’ was putting people off with racist and stigmatizing language online. Both names were used over the following 12 months.
Aug 2024 - WHO triggers emergency use listing of vaccines. On 7 August 2024, the WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus announced he would convene the Emergency Committee under the International Health Regulations (IHR’s) to assess the Monkeypox outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo. If it’s deemed to be a public health emergency, we will all be on alert. Cue, the vaccines, which not surprisingly, the WHO had already approved for WHO-listed national regulatory authorities. In our case, that’s the new Australian Centre for Disease Control (CDC) which was established in January 2024.
Aug 2024 – WHO’s global plan. On 26 August 2024, the WHO launched a global Strategic Preparedness and Response Plan after briefing Member States, including Australia on 23 August 2024.
And what does our new Australian Centre for Disease Control (CDC) say about Mpox? Their Mpox page essentially mirrors that of the Department of Health and Aged Care’s Mpox page. The CDC is Australia’s International Health Regulatory body as required by the WHO, and is part of the Department of Health and Aged Care.
The Department of Health and Aged Care has had information on Mpox on its website since July 2022 and reviewed it again in April 2024 and again in August 2024. There’s a list of signs and symptoms, transmission, prevention and diagnosis, plus more. They had two Monkeypox vaccines available before the WHO’s strategic plan was released. Did it make the lamestream news? Briefly, because there are vaccines available, and these make money.
But, if you really want detailed information on Mpox, Western Australia has excelled itself. The WA Country Health Service Library has been very proactive and has put together an extensive resource page on Mpox, the ‘WA Mpox (monkeypox) pathfinder’ with links to a wide range of Australian and overseas resources.
The Mpox page includes:
Plus, there’s key documents from the WHO including:
In fact, there’s so much information that its overwhelming. So, for the short version on Mpox read the information on the WA Department of Health’s Mpox page.
Remember, Mpox is generally not something to worry about. It’s transmitted by direct skin-to skin contact and most people recover without needing any specific treatment. Of course, with any other ‘health issue’ these days, there is a pharmaceutical product available and most often an mRNA vaccine, or one being developed. Thankfully, the WA Department of Health doesn’t recommend widespread vaccination as there is a very low risk of infection for the general population.
If only the WHO and the UN would stop with all of these fear campaigns. And if only our medical professionals would think for themselves: first do no harm, consider our natural immunity, provide a holistic solution in conjunction with other health practitioners and stop blindly issuing pharmaceuticals for things that could be addressed by diet, lifestyle, and physical and environmental solutions. Your body, your choice. Consider choosing natural immunity and building up your immune system to stay healthy and cope with illness.