Many mainstream reports show that measles occurs in Texas and New Mexico. Over the course of five days, the number of cases increased by 28. One case in West Texas caused the death of a child, while a New Mexico adult tested positive for post-mortem measles.
Should I worry?
Liz Wheeler from “The Liz Wheeler Show” breaks down this “so-called outbreak” and explains why this “adjusted story” by the media is happening.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alidq7lm_nw
Liz reads from a Reuters article that documented the outbreak of measles. Just a few lines reveal where Reuters is motivated.
“They don't present how many people they have contracted with the flu, or even the children who have died from the flu. They don't like RFK Jr., so they present this story about this small number of measles cases,” she says.[paint] He is a dangerous breast deflection shaft. ”
The description of an adult article that tested positive for measles also raises eyebrows.
“Last week, the state reported that a dead, unvaccinated adult tested positive for measles,” Liz read from a Reuters report.
“The way this is expressed should raise our red flag,” she says. “An unvaccinated adult in southern Texas is another way to say this person is an illegal alien.”
“Reuters has not mentioned the situation of this individual immigration, and I think that surveillance is intentional,” she adds.
Another red flag is how the sentence is expressed that hints at the death of measles, even though it was not discovered that he had been contracted with the virus until after his death. He probably died of other causes, but happens to have measles.
“I didn't remember much about years ago when a motorcyclist died as a result of a crash on a motorcycle and then actually died of COVID-19 at an autopsy that he tested positive for Covid-19,” says Liz. “It's not exactly the same as dying and The disease of dying from Illness, yet Reuters doesn't make that distinction. ”
But that becomes even more suspect.
The article cited the CDC continued, “Measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccines are the most important tools for preventing measles. … Both health departments in the affected states said 80 patients in Texas and 27 people in New Mexico are not connected.”
Liz calculates numbers. “If there are 223 measles cases in Texas, 80 patients in Texas are not vaccinated… which means that only 35% of people with measles are not vaccinated,” and “65% of people with measles are vaccinated.”
It's not funny that all of these people who say “how important is the MMR vaccine” don't mention that in this so-called outbreak in Texas, two-thirds of measles were actually vaccinated.
“This is why people don't trust doctors. …This is why people rely on individuals like RFK Jr..” Of course, this Reuters article and targets others like that.
See the clip above for more information about “Outbreak.”
Want more from Liz Wheeler?
To enjoy Liz's bass commentary more Subscribe to BlazetV – A network of voices of the largest multi-platform network that loves America, defends the Constitution and lives America's dreams.
