Wednesday, October 7, 2009

Could the swine flu be a race-specific virus in its effects on people?

Could the swine flu be a race-specific virus in its effects on people? That's my current theory. Before you run off and say that's simply a "racist" remark, please hear me out.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MquMYBhPetg


This wouldn't be the first time a disease has different impacts on races: While small pox devastated and destroyed much of the Mexican Indian population, it had little effect on Europeans. The reason why, most likely, is that the disease had been in Europe for such a long time that Europeans, while not immune to the disease, often lived through it, probably from generations upon generations of people being exposed to it, having developed a greater resistance. (Consider how Europeans have lived: in close contact with one another for generations, as opposed to American Indians or Africans, who have lived for the most part in small, distinct groups, set apart from others and the diseases that would be spread by living closely among another in large civilizations.)

Now, I've heard of some people in America being infected with the swine flu, but I've not heard of one dying yet; on the other hand, at least 22 Mexican Indians have met their fate from the disease, with another possible 64 who died under mysterious conditions.

The press reports: http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/2009/04/26/20090426swineemergency.html

Quote:

Unlike in Mexico where the same strain appears to be killing dozens of people, cases in the United State have been mild - and U.S. health authorities can't yet explain why.
While it's obviously too early to tell for certain if the swine flu may be affecting races differently, it's certainly plausible.

Consider malaria, for example. In blacks who have sickle cell anemia (a genetic malady that affects blacks disproportionately, or those people who may have some African heritage among their forefathers), they are practically immune to the disease. As a result, they can more easily survive outbreaks of the disease in the jungles.

The genetic malady Tay Sachs Syndrome typically affects people of Jewish descent.

One might also point out how AIDS, too, has a disparate impact upon different racial groups, particularly if white homosexuals and Jews are excluded from the white population. Whites are about 66 percent of the U.S. population. However, blacks, Latinos (i.e., Mexican Indians), and other non-whites account for about 71 percent of the cases, according to the CDC. At least one organization has also pointed out that 89 percent of AIDS cases are that of homosexuals. (Even if this number is elevated, as it may be, no one can dismiss the fact that people who engage in homosexuality are at a greater risk.)

While it would be difficult to determine exactly how many white heterosexuals have AIDS, we could make an educated guess and say that 89 percent of the 31 percent affected were homosexuals, in which case we'd come up with only 3 percent who were white heterosexuals (assuming that none were Jews). Some people have argued that these "white heterosexuals" are, for the most part, Jews.

It is difficult to tell for certain if these diseases such as AIDS and the Swine Flu are affecting races differently, but, whatever the case, it appears that these diseases may be here for a while. Unfortunately, if it is true, the media and its accompanying political correctness would rather see 10 million non-whites die than discuss the possibility that they may be more susceptible to these diseases.

More Info:

http://www.drudge.com/news/120493/swine-flu-race-specific-virus

http://www.prisonplanet.com/is-swine-flu-a-race-specific-virus.html

http://www.davidicke.com/forum/showthread.php?t=63463

http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn17072-first-genetic-analysis-of-swine-flu-reveals-potency.html

CLICK HERE TO GO BACK TO MAIN PAGE................or HERE TO GO HOME

1 comment:

  1. as a national socialist i must sympathize with the non whites being struck down by a obvious genitally made disease, but yet on the other hand, it would solve alot of problems would it not?

    ReplyDelete