Hello Listers SARS sounds like another lie and scam created by the pharmaceutical drug cartel, just like the ridiculous scare and media hype about foot & mouth disease and anthrax.
Pneumonia is not caused by a virus - but by a bacteria, I believe. That's why penecillin was such a hit when it first came out. Robert Becker writes about it. Paramyxovirosis has nothing to do with humans. It is one of about thirty strains of Newcastle disease that effects birds and poultry. It is a virus that affects the nervous system of pigeons, in particular, and is highly contagious. Antibiotics are uselss against a virus. We breed racing pigeons and encountered the paramyxovirus in our loft about two years ago. Interestingly enough, the birds infected were babies whose parents had recently been imported and had been vaccinated against paramyxovirus as part of the import protocol. We immediately began treating them with our electro colloidal silver at 10 ppm - 20 ml through the mouth into the crop with a syringe every four hours. They recovered rapidly over about three days and today are the picture of health. On another occasion, we also eliminated pox (a lethal bacteria) which infected virtually the entire loft. This was done by spraying in the birds eyes and mouths over about four days. Whatever SARS is, correctly produced ECS will stop it fast. Regards, Steve. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brooks Bradley" <brooks.brad...@worldnet.att.net> To: <silver-list@eskimo.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2003 12:54 AM Subject: Re: CS>[IP] SARS resources and comments > Dear James, > I believe that" para-mix-o-vira-day" will get you close. > > Best redgards, Brooks. > > James-Osborn: Holmes-Junior wrote: > > > Hi C, > > > > Do you have any commentary on the potential for nebulized CS, or CS/MSM or > > CS/DMSO to neutralized this viron? > > > > Do you know the phonetic pronunciation? > > > > Thanks, > > > > JOH > > -----Original Message----- > > From: C Creel [mailto:ccr...@eagle1st.com] > > Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2003 1:37 PM > > To: silver-list@eskimo.com > > Subject: Re: CS>[IP] SARS resources and comments > > > > Archive Number 20030318.0679 > > Published Date 18-MAR-2003 > > Subject PRO/EDR> Severe acute respiratory syndrome - worldwide (08) > > > > Killer virus identified > > > > SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROME - WORLDWIDE (08) > > ************************************************** > > A ProMED-mail post > > <http://www.promedmail.org> > > ProMED-mail is a program of the > > International Society for Infectious Diseases <http://www.isid.org> > > > > Date: 18 Mar 2003 > > From: "Henry L Niman, PhD" <henry_ni...@hms.harvard.edu> > > Source: Hong Kong Standard 19 Mar 2003 02:16 AM [edited] > > <http://www.thestandard.com.hk/thestandard/topstory.cfm> > > > > Killer virus identified > > ----------------------- > > A team from the Prince of Wales Hospital and Chinese University of Hong Kong > > have identified the virus that has caused the recent outbreak of severe > > acute respiratory syndrome worldwide, confirming that the current anti-viral > > treatment applied to patients has been the right choice. Identifying the > > virus as a member of the Paramyxoviridae family, Professor John Tam of the > > department of microbiology of the Chinese University said it was detected by > > electron microscopy. The finding, announced late last night, was further > > confirmed by a molecular technique that revealed the nucleic acid sequence > > of the virus. > > > > Asked if the virus was curable, Tam reiterated that the finding last night > > had indicated that the current treatment applied to patients suffering from > > the syndrome, more commonly known as atypical pneumonia, had been the right > > choice. But he added that they still needed to monitor individual patients' > > reactions before they could conclude that the virus was curable. > > > > Lo Wing-lok, Medical Association president and legislator, said the > > Paramyxoviridae family incorporated different viruses that could affect > > humans and, as such, further studies were needed to establish whether it was > > a new virus. Earlier it was revealed that at least 6 patients were > > responsible for spreading the pneumonia in Hong Kong. Health chief Yeoh > > Eng-kiong also said that a mainland professor who died in [Hong Kong] SAR on > > 4 Mar 2003 was a victim of the atypical pneumonia. > > > > The new information from officials indicated the disease had been more > > widespread in the SAR than originally believed. Yeoh said the pneumonia and > > suspected cases had now been isolated into 6 "clusters". Yeoh again stressed > > the government was not hiding anything. He insisted there was no sign of an > > outbreak at the community level. > > > > [byline: Matthew Lee and Georgina Lee] > > > > -- > > Henry L Niman, PhD > > Department of Bioengineering > > Shriners' Burn Center > > 51 Blossom Street, Room 422 > > Boston, MA 02114 USA > > <henry_ni...@hms.harvard.edu> > > > > [This is the second identification of a paramyovirus-like organism from a > > patient with SARS (see ProMED-mail posting Severe acute respiratory syndrome > > - worldwide (06) 20030318.0677). The first identification was made by > > investigators in Frankfurt am Main and Hamburg from specimens taken from a > > physician from Singapore who had treated some of the earlier cases seen in > > Singapore and was admitted to hospital in Frankfurt, Germany en route back > > to Singapore over the weekend. As mentioned in our earlier posting, it is > > important to confirm these findings and to identify a similar agent from > > other cases of SARS before it can be concluded that this agent is the cause > > of SARS. That being said, this second identification of a paramxovirus-like > > organism from patients with SARS offers hope that the etiology of this > > outbreak may be identified soon. - Mod.MPP] > > > > [see also: > > Severe acute respiratory syndrome - worldwide (07) 20030318.0678 > > Severe acute respiratory syndrome - worldwide (06) 20030318.0677 > > Severe acute respiratory syndrome - Worldwide (05) 20030317.0669 > > Severe acute respiratory syndrome - Worldwide (04):comment 20030317.0664 > > Severe acute respiratory syndrome - Worldwide: alert (03) 20030316.0660 > > Severe acute respiratory syndrome - Worldwide (02):alert 20030315.0649 > > Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome - Worldwide 20030315.0637 > > Acute respiratory syndrome - Canada (Ontario) 20030314.0631 > > Acute respiratory syndrome - East Asia 20030314.0630 > > Acute respiratory syndrome - China (HK), VietNam (03) 20030313.0624 > > Acute respiratory syndrome - China (HK), VietNam (02) 20030313.0623 > > Acute respiratory syndrome - China (HK), VietNam 20030312.0602 > > Undiagnosed illness - Vietnam (Hanoi): RFI 20030311.0595 > > Influenza, H5N1 human case - China (Hong Kong) (05) 20030228.0500 > > Pneumonia - China (Guangdong) (07) 20030221.0452 > > Pneumonia - China (Guangdong) (06) 20030220.0447 > > Pneumonia - China (Guangdong) (05) 20030220.0446 > > Pneumonia - China (Guangdong) (04) 20030219.0427 > > Pneumonia - China (Guangdong) (03) 20030214.0390 > > Pneumonia - China (Guangdong) (02) 20030211.0369 > > Pneumonia - China (Guangdong): RFI 20030210.0357] > > > > ........................mpp/sh > > > > -- > > The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > > > > Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org > > > > To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com > > > > Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > > > > List maintainer: Mike Devour <mdev...@eskimo.com> >
