Declassified documents reveal Lyme Disease was manipulated or even created in a laboratory by the U.S. Government as a bioweapon to use against enemy combatants. This disease, which infects half a million Americans yearly, has disturbing manipulated pathogens that make it more lethal, scientifically revealing it was most likely created in a laboratory using secretive federal research and funds to be more lethal due to its debilitating symptoms. Was it in fact unleased on Americans as some kind of litmus test? Are we all the guinea pigs for some grand experiment with deadly ticks?
- Alleged Bioweapon Origins: Declassified documents suggest Lyme disease may have been engineered as a bioweapon by the U.S. government, with manipulated pathogens to enhance lethality. Questions arise about whether it was deliberately unleashed on Americans as an experiment.
- Record-High Cases: Lyme disease infections are surging, with the CDC reporting 27 cases per 100,000 people in 2023—double the 2017 peak. The Northeast remains a hotspot, but Missouri and other regions are seeing resurgences, especially from April to September.
- Tick-Borne Threats: Ticks (e.g., lone star, American dog ticks) transmit Lyme disease and like e like ehrlichiosis. Warmer weather and expanded tick habitats due to climate change are driving the spread, with pets acting as potential carriers into homes.
- Prevention & Suspicion: While health agencies recommend standard precautions (DEET, tick checks, yard maintenance), some sources allege darker motives—linking the CDC and WHO to "weaponized" ticks and gain-of-function research. Independent sites like plague.info track these claims.
Lyme Disease comes from ticks infected with bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi, along with other pathogens, so watch out this summer
As warmer weather arrives, Lyme disease cases are climbing back to pre-COVID-19 levels, prompting health experts to urge vigilance. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported a record-high 27 cases per 100,000 people in 2023, doubling the previous peak in 2017. While the Northeast remains a hotspot, Missouri has also seen a resurgence, particularly from April to September—the most active months for ticks. With lone star and American dog ticks prevalent in the state, residents and pet owners are being advised to take precautions.
Lyme disease, transmitted through tick bites, has been on the rise for decades, but recent data suggests a sharp uptick. The CDC’s tracker highlights a steady increase since 2022, with cases now surpassing pre-pandemic figures. Missouri’s rates, though lower than the Northeast’s, have returned to earlier levels, raising concerns about tick-borne illnesses like ehrlichiosis, which the lone star tick can spread.
Dr. Chris Baughman, an assistant veterinarian at Noah’s Ark Animal Hospital, emphasizes the importance of daily tick checks for pets. “If they get on the hair, they can potentially get access to you in the house or other family members or other pets,” he told ABC 17 News. Dogs and cats can carry ticks indoors, making preventative measures—such as sprays, collars, and oral treatments—essential. Baughman advises consulting a veterinarian to choose the right protection and carefully following product instructions.
The CDC recommends wearing long sleeves, using DEET-based repellents, and clearing tall grasses to reduce tick habitats. For pets, regular checks—especially around ears, paws, and tails—can prevent infestations. Historically, Lyme disease emerged as a major health threat in the 1970s, but climate change and expanding tick habitats have fueled its spread.
With Lyme disease cases surging, experts stress proactive measures to safeguard both humans and animals. As tick season intensifies, simple steps—like daily checks and proper repellents—can make a critical difference. “It’s not something to mess around with,” warns ABC 17 News. Staying informed and prepared is the best defense against this growing health risk.
Bookmark Plague.info to your favorite independent websites for updates on new gain-of-function viruses and weaponized bugs, like ticks and mosquitos, that the CDC and WHO release into the “wild.”
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