Wednesday, August 5, 2009

Bats ... And the Return of the Rabies Theory

The 'Rabies Theory' has been a running theme in many posts here at AU2012. For you new readers (whats up Tokyo!), 'The Rabies Theory' is the prevailing belief that it is much easier for the media/government/controlling classes to explain away the truth of the Animal Uprising by simply labeling certain animals 'Rabid'.

I present today's example; Bats ...

Two young girls visiting northern Utah have begun treatment for rabies after being attacked in broad daylight by a bat that later tested positive for the disease.

The Weber-Morgan Health Department reported the attack took place on Saturday as the girls were walking near the town of Liberty. One was bitten on the finger and the other was exposed to the disease while trying to stop the attack.

Officials said relatives were able to safely capture the bat, which later tested positive for rabies. The girls, who are from out of state, are receiving a series of shots to prevent them from contracting the disease.

"Bats are nocturnal, so for this to happen during the daytime is a sure sign that the bat was ill," says Weber-Morgan Health Director Gary House. "The safest and best advice is to avoid all physical contact with bats if possible.

"While this incident appears to be unprovoked, it tells us that we have rabies activity in our area," he said. "Residents need to be cautious of any animals, especially bats, that are acting aggressively."

The rabies virus affects the neurological system is almost always fatal if left untreated. The virus is transmitted when infected saliva is passed on through bites or scratches by infected animals, including skunks, raccoons, foxes and coyotes.

Residents is southern Utah are also are being reminded to stay away from sick or dead animals after two cats in Kane County tested positive for a bacterial infection called tularemia. Better known as rabbit fever, that infection can also be fatal in humans if left untreated.

The Southwest Utah Public Health Department is investigating after state health officials confirmed the infection, which is often spread by deerflies and ticks or by exposure to the blood of infected animals.

"People can be infected by tularemia, but it cannot be spread from person to person", says Lisa Starr, communicable disease nurse for the department.

Symptoms include flu-like illness such as sudden fever, body aches, and coughing. If the infection is caused by an insect bite or a cut, it usually results in a skin ulcer and swollen glands.

Though only about 200 cases are reported annually in the U.S., 14 people contracted rabbit fever in Utah in July 2007, following a large event held on the west side of Utah Lake in which those infected all participated.


So if I may, lets dissect this cover stor... errr ... legitimate news story for signs of 'The Rabies Theory' ...


Two young girls visiting northern Utah have begun treatment for rabies after being attacked in broad daylight by a bat that later tested positive for the disease.

Bats, a nocturnal animal, attacked two children (weaker than adults = easier targets for the Animal Uprising), in broad daylight. What sense does it make for Bats to be flying around during the daytime ... unless they were intentionally out to harm humans? Zero sense. So what's the explanation? Rabies Theory ... No possible way animals could actually want to harm humans, so it must be Rabies, right?

Animal Uprising 2012 - 1 ... Rabies Theory - 0


Officials said relatives were able to safely capture the bat, which later tested positive for rabies.

WTF? Most Bats that I've seen, you can't tell the difference between, so how do we know they caught the right one, or whether they caught a bat at all? Of course, its easy for the media to explain this away by mentioning Rabies ...

Animal Uprising 2012 - 2 ... Rabies Theory - 0


"Bats are nocturnal, so for this to happen during the daytime is a sure sign that the bat was ill," says Weber-Morgan Health Director Gary House.

Great, bring in the accredited specialist with a cool title to legitimize the Rabies explanation, while affirming the abnormality of the daytime attack (Animal Uprising 3, Rabies Theory 0), and ...


"The safest and best advice is to avoid all physical contact with bats if possible."

... have him say something completely obvious ... Thanks Gary ... Duh, but Thanks ... Maybe you can be brought in to consult with the City of Houston, which Promotes Bats as a Tourist Attraction ... Love you Houston, but the Animal Uprising is coming, and this is purely a way for Bats to make humans feel safe, before they unleash their true intentions ... world domination.


"While this incident appears to be unprovoked, it tells us that we have rabies activity in our area," he said. "Residents need to be cautious of any animals, especially bats, that are acting aggressively."

Now we're talking Gary ... Start instilling Fear into the people, because thats the only way we're going to learn ...

Animal Uprising 4, Rabies Theory 0



Next time you read 'Rabies', make sure you're thinking critically before you eagerly swallow what the media's feeding you ... you have been warned ... again ...

2 comments:

  1. I brought a real "fox" back to my house the other night and apparently she gave me "rabies." At least she didn't have a "bat." And she was obviously gullible because she swallowed every bit of what my "media" fed her.

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  2. Wow Anon ... sounds like you might have a real problem on your hands. Personally, I find 'cougars' to be easier to handle when compared to your common, everyday 'fox'. That said, I find the 'rabies' rate in 'cougars' to be far less prevalent, thus allowing for greater exposure to a larger population of 'cougars'. Just my two cents.

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