Busted: 25,000 cases of microcephaly in the US per year by Jon Rappoport

Busted: 25,000 cases of microcephaly in the US per year

by Jon Rappoport January 31, 2016

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Microcephaly: babies born with smaller heads and brain impairment.  Heard of it?  Of course you have.  Towering experts are saying it's caused by the Zika virus in Brazil. They don't know how.  They don't know why.  But they're saying it over and over like trained parrots.  They're saying that, somehow, this virus, which for at least 60 years was causing only mild illness, is now at the heart of all these new cases of microcephaly. Really?  Then why are there 25,000 cases of microcephaly in the US every year? For science bloggers who live in mommy's basement and love the statements of the experts, try this.  I'll give you the full citation.  Ready? "Practice Parameter: Evaluation of the child with microcephaly (an evidence-based review)"; Neurology 2009 Sep 15; 73(11) 887-897; Report of the Quality Standards Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology and the Practice Committee of the Child Neurology Society. Here's the money quote: "Microcephaly may result from any insult that disturbs early brain growth...Annually, approximately 25,000 infants in the United States will be diagnosed with microcephaly..." Bang. Let me take apart that quote.  Microcephaly can result from any early insult to the brain.  Any. That could mean a highly toxic pesticide, for example.  It could mean severe and prolonged malnutrition of the mother.  It could mean a toxic substance injected into the mother---a street drug or a vaccine.  It could mean a physical blow.  It could mean a mother's chronic high fever.  And so on. Moving on: 25,000 cases, not just once, but every year in the US, means what?  Christopher Columbus actually brought the Zika virus to America in 1492, and it lay dormant for a very long time and then, in the modern age, exploded on the scene in the US? No.  25,000 cases a year in the US means we're being treated to an unsupported major bullshit story right now. That's what it means. In a previous article on Zika, I laid out my top six causes for microcephaly in Brazil.  None of them was the virus.  I cited a study that revealed a link between the pesticide atrazine and microcephaly.  Then there is Roundup.  In another previous piece, I cited a study linking that herbicide to microcephaly.  Etc., etc. If you carefully read stories in the mainstream press these days, you'll notice that even there the Zika hypothesis is shaky, to say the least.  Here's a sprinkle:                Start with a paragraph buried in a Reuters story headlined, "Race for Zika vaccine gathers momentum as virus spreads": "Zika had been viewed as a relatively mild illness until Brazilian health officials identified it as a matter of concern for pregnant women. While a direct causal relationship has not been established, scientists strongly suspect a link between Zika and thousands of children born in Brazil with abnormally small heads, brain defects and impaired vision." No causal relationship established.  Scientists strongly suspect.  Well, that does it.  That seals the deal.  I strongly suspect ants eating brown pears will enable them to pilot spaceships to the rim of the Milky Way. Here is a piece from Quartz (qz.com) titled, "That 'baby-brain-shrinking virus' has made it to the US": "The real worry, as Brazil's health ministry has been warning its citizens, is the suspicion-as yet unproven-that women who catch Zika may give birth to children with microcephaly, a neurological disorder that gives them abnormally small brains." Suspicion.  As yet unproven. The article continues: "A 2007 [Zika] outbreak on Yap Islands in Micronesia is estimated to have affected nearly 75% of the population of some 12,000 people, and a 2013 outbreak in French Polynesia affected nearly 28,000 of 270,000 residents. Neither epidemic caused a spike in microcephaly [small baby heads, brain damage]." Who cares?  Just assert Zika is the cause of microcephaly.  Just say it is.  That's enough, isn't it?  Oranges cause cancer.  Gluten-free bread causes polio. The BBC, January 28, "Zika virus: Up to four million Zika cases predicted": "...there has been a steep rise in levels of microcephaly - babies born with abnormally small heads - and the rare nervous system disorder Guillain-Barre syndrome. The link between the virus and these disorders has not been confirmed, but Dr. Chan [Director General of the World Health Organization] said it was 'strongly suspected' and was 'deeply alarming'." I may strongly suspect something and then be deeply alarmed by it, but I'm not going to call it science.  Dr. Chan follows a different path.  Well, she's a General.  That confers certain privileges, doesn't it?  Troops, maps, GPS satellites, UN dollars.

If she really wants to do something valuable, here's my suggestion.  I know she won't, but... send down a hundred truly independent scientists and techs, and have them test all those Brazilian mothers who've given birth to babies with small heads and brain damage.  And test the babies, too.  Forget the useless antibody and PCR procedures.  Take blood and tissue samples and put them under an electron microscope.  See if you notice lots and lots of Zika viruses---that is, if you even know what Zika looks like.  If you don't find lots of Zika---and I'm betting you won't---pack it up, come home, and start thinking about why the virus is being used as a cover story for what is really causing microcephaly.  Then you might actually get somewhere. But getting somewhere isn't the job of the World Health Organization.  Lying is.

You can find this article and more at NoMoreFakeNews.com.

Jon Rappoport The author of three explosive collections, THE MATRIX REVEALED, EXIT FROM THE MATRIX, and POWER OUTSIDE THE MATRIX, Jon was a candidate for a US Congressional seat in the 29th District of California. He maintains a consulting practice for private clients, the purpose of which is the expansion of personal creative power. Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize, he has worked as an investigative reporter for 30 years, writing articles on politics, medicine, and health for CBS Healthwatch, LA Weekly, Spin Magazine, Stern, and other newspapers and magazines in the US and Europe. Jon has delivered lectures and seminars on global politics, health, logic, and creative power to audiences around the world.

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