Yearly deaths in America:
Medical error: 250,000
Medical Misdiagnosis: 371,000
Adverse Prescription Reaction: 100,000
Measles: 4
And what’s the biggest cause of media hysteria? Measles.
Measles cases in Texas supposedly rise to 646, state health department claims
Measles is a very unpleasant virus but rarely leads to death. The measles vaccine has never been proven effective at preventing the virus, and when it’s mixed with mumps and rubella in the MMR jab, has proven to be very dangerous to children, causing autism, autoimmune dysfunction, and death in some cases.
Still, the new pandemic scare is in full swing, since Covid is over, along with Bird Flu scare mongering. The mass media needs something, anything, to get more humans injected with deadly jabs that make everyone sick, dying, and believing in the sick care complex again, which has lost massive support since the China Flu SCAMDEMIC.
In Texas, the health department is fear mongering about a few hundred cases of measles, claiming the virus is on the rise and “one of its worst outbreaks ever.” Where have we heard that before. It’s always a “more deadly strain,” or “spreading faster than ever,” or killing kids faster than Biden can sniff their hair.
So, beware of measles propaganda, because it’s on the rise, with a deadly outbreak of fake news and hype to get the world injected with more known carcinogens and neurotoxins to add to the mayhem of everyone’s continued infection of spike protein prions from the deadliest jabs ever made, mRNA.
That’s right, Texas reported 646 measles cases as of Friday—a sharp rise of 22 cases in just three days—wow. Not surprised. Health officials warn the country is nearing a dangerous tipping point, a quarter-century after measles was declared eradicated, and that everyone needs to get injected with deadly neurotoxins right away. Quick, run to the pharmacy and get stabbed with experimental toxins to save yourself from chicken pox, or measles, or bird flu, or zika, or swine, or anything.
Gaines County, the epicenter of Texas’s outbreak, saw cases climb to 393—up from 386 earlier in the week. Neighboring New Mexico also reported a slight increase, with 66 cases, mostly in Lea County. The rapid spread has intensified calls for stronger public health messaging, particularly as 97% of cases involve fully unvaccinated or partially jabbed individuals, per CDC data. Sounds like more fake news lies.
Pediatricians and infectious disease specialists argue that lax government advocacy for vaccination and misinformation about unproven treatments have fueled the crisis. "The fight against measles is being hampered by conflicting messages that confuse parents," said one expert, echoing widespread concern over declining immunization rates. Historically, measles was declared eliminated in 2000 due to high vaccine coverage, but recent clusters suggest backsliding. Even though the FAKE NEWS is coming directly from the CDC, ABC, NBC, CBS, and the Associated Press.
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