An accurate accounting of just how many chickens have been slaughtered in the name of The Science™ — in the name of combatting a virus that has never been shown to transmit from human to human and is vanishingly rare even with the occasional fraudulent PCR positive they can gin up — would be difficult to ascertain.
Having worked in the egg production field for 20 years, the standard is that chicken housing whether free range or conventionally housed, they are constantly sampling the chickens environment and one positive means the whole house is euthanized. My ex employer under these state veterinarian rules has killed 3 million chickens in the last 6 months. It’s ridiculous. The folks who want chickens outside pecking and scratching and living happy chicken lives are passing legislation that outlaws chickens that are caged in houses. The chickens are then subject to migratory birds flyover contamination and are infected. Then they all get killed. Our state used to never have egg shortages. But when California passed the law against chickens in houses laying eggs, this spread to other states with pressure from environmental groups and this is the result. These people are stupid.
Are we allowed to question the nature of "infected?"
Do you trust the "tests" and "samples?" The birds overhead that poop on the chickens below, are those flocks sick with "bird flu?" No, they are flying free.
I have long ago, for good reason, stopped trusting "the science."
First time around with the toilet paper, we just bought handheld bidets for the bathroom. I refuse to submit to the indignity of fighting over toilet paper, not to mention TP takes up too much space that could be used for food storage.
Eggs, I've had chickens for the last 6 years. Doesn't affect me any. We freeze dry the excess for leaner times.
Well... These chickens are in a top secret protection program, code name “my daughters”, and lay like gods vengeance on the wicked. Neighbors I don’t even know get a carton of eggs in their mailbox.
Forming micro economies to secure a local food supply of interdependent neighbors who can trust each other is best. We know who to avoid after the scamdemic.
It's so cruel what they do to these animals, it truly breaks my heart. Well, my hens gave me 8 eggs yesterday, they are healthy and well loved....and know there is no bird flu, only tyranny and propaganda.
Bet if they were to map the flocks they murdered there would be no logical pattern showing a path of infection... sad too is that less eggs means less new chickens.
That black bitch from msnbc shut her mouthshe is a satanist rascit. I cannot stand plantation mentality. All these stupid race does is project. A thing this lizard head states is total lies. I am sick of this racsit black democrat hole
The idjits remain in charge and that means food terrorism for 95% of the population. The government still hates us and make no mistake about it, Trump or no Trump.
Good article! I doubt anyone knows that 1 out of 20,000 eggs are already contaminated with Salmonella. Did any of those articles indicate what percentage of eggs or chickens had H1N5? And, how long does it typically take to replenish the stock? Answers...I need answers before I can commit to some hysterical outburst!
Anyone else notice how crazy Joy Reid's eyes have grown compared with 5 years ago? She is not the only celebrity with crazy, devil eyes either. Reid smiles at the thought of all the children who will die in the near future. The sight of her makes my IBD worse.
Is it safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu?
Yes, it is generally safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu, as long as they are properly cooked. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends cooking eggs until they reach an internal temperature of 165°F (74°C), which kills any harmful bacteria or viruses, including avian influenza.
Additionally, there are several safeguards in place to ensure that infected eggs do not reach the market. Infected birds are usually culled quickly to prevent the spread of the virus, and federal regulations require thorough inspections and sanitation of eggs before they are sold1.
So, as long as you cook your eggs thoroughly, you should be fine. from ChatGPT
Is it safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu?
Yes, it is generally safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu, as long as they are properly cooked. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends cooking eggs until they reach an internal temperature of 165°F (74°C), which kills any harmful bacteria or viruses, including avian influenza.
Additionally, there are several safeguards in place to ensure that infected eggs do not reach the market. Infected birds are usually culled quickly to prevent the spread of the virus, and federal regulations require thorough inspections and sanitation of eggs before they are sold1.
So, as long as you cook your eggs thoroughly, you should be fine. ChatGPT
Having worked in the egg production field for 20 years, the standard is that chicken housing whether free range or conventionally housed, they are constantly sampling the chickens environment and one positive means the whole house is euthanized. My ex employer under these state veterinarian rules has killed 3 million chickens in the last 6 months. It’s ridiculous. The folks who want chickens outside pecking and scratching and living happy chicken lives are passing legislation that outlaws chickens that are caged in houses. The chickens are then subject to migratory birds flyover contamination and are infected. Then they all get killed. Our state used to never have egg shortages. But when California passed the law against chickens in houses laying eggs, this spread to other states with pressure from environmental groups and this is the result. These people are stupid.
Are we allowed to question the nature of "infected?"
Do you trust the "tests" and "samples?" The birds overhead that poop on the chickens below, are those flocks sick with "bird flu?" No, they are flying free.
I have long ago, for good reason, stopped trusting "the science."
Lets stop accepting their premises.
Yes. Why aren't those flocks of "sick" migratory birds falling out of the sky to die of the deadly bird plague?
Why weren't there piled up corpses of dead homeless people during the "pandemic"?
Stupid is a compliment for them.
First time around it was Toilet paper, now it's eggs. People haven't learned a thing.
They certainly have.
Hoard it all before your neighbor does. 😛
Exactly. Makes you wonder what else we will be repeating next.
First time around with the toilet paper, we just bought handheld bidets for the bathroom. I refuse to submit to the indignity of fighting over toilet paper, not to mention TP takes up too much space that could be used for food storage.
Eggs, I've had chickens for the last 6 years. Doesn't affect me any. We freeze dry the excess for leaner times.
Well... These chickens are in a top secret protection program, code name “my daughters”, and lay like gods vengeance on the wicked. Neighbors I don’t even know get a carton of eggs in their mailbox.
wish I had neighbors like you
We’ve talked a little bit before so you’d be welcome next door.
We buy eggs from neighbors at a discount.
Forming micro economies to secure a local food supply of interdependent neighbors who can trust each other is best. We know who to avoid after the scamdemic.
It's so cruel what they do to these animals, it truly breaks my heart. Well, my hens gave me 8 eggs yesterday, they are healthy and well loved....and know there is no bird flu, only tyranny and propaganda.
Bet if they were to map the flocks they murdered there would be no logical pattern showing a path of infection... sad too is that less eggs means less new chickens.
I raise ducks and geese. No bird flu here, and my property includes a small lake that provides a home and/or a stopover point for migratory birds.
This seems to be another scamdemic.
That black bitch from msnbc shut her mouthshe is a satanist rascit. I cannot stand plantation mentality. All these stupid race does is project. A thing this lizard head states is total lies. I am sick of this racsit black democrat hole
Interesting that about the time Trump takes office, they we have a Bird Flu shannigan.
The idjits remain in charge and that means food terrorism for 95% of the population. The government still hates us and make no mistake about it, Trump or no Trump.
Another total scam contrived to wreck havoc with the food supply.
Good article! I doubt anyone knows that 1 out of 20,000 eggs are already contaminated with Salmonella. Did any of those articles indicate what percentage of eggs or chickens had H1N5? And, how long does it typically take to replenish the stock? Answers...I need answers before I can commit to some hysterical outburst!
Anyone else notice how crazy Joy Reid's eyes have grown compared with 5 years ago? She is not the only celebrity with crazy, devil eyes either. Reid smiles at the thought of all the children who will die in the near future. The sight of her makes my IBD worse.
Is it safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu?
Yes, it is generally safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu, as long as they are properly cooked. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends cooking eggs until they reach an internal temperature of 165°F (74°C), which kills any harmful bacteria or viruses, including avian influenza.
Additionally, there are several safeguards in place to ensure that infected eggs do not reach the market. Infected birds are usually culled quickly to prevent the spread of the virus, and federal regulations require thorough inspections and sanitation of eggs before they are sold1.
So, as long as you cook your eggs thoroughly, you should be fine. from ChatGPT
Is it safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu?
Yes, it is generally safe to consume eggs from chickens with avian flu, as long as they are properly cooked. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends cooking eggs until they reach an internal temperature of 165°F (74°C), which kills any harmful bacteria or viruses, including avian influenza.
Additionally, there are several safeguards in place to ensure that infected eggs do not reach the market. Infected birds are usually culled quickly to prevent the spread of the virus, and federal regulations require thorough inspections and sanitation of eggs before they are sold1.
So, as long as you cook your eggs thoroughly, you should be fine. ChatGPT