IllumiCorp
http://lifeleaks.org/    

http://shtf411.com/what-is-killing-all-the-fish-t7626.html
 End of Liberty (Movie1 hour 17 mins.) 

This movie was made possible by all of the thousands of warning signs that were submitted to us by thousands of NIA members. It is very important for millions of Americans to see this movie. It is the only way we can prevent America from seeing a complete societal collapse!

http://strangehaze.freeservers.com/
EXCERPT:
Now as for the illnesses...one thing does stick out in my mind pertaining to last year. It
seemed like we had an epidemic of Bronchitis here in Reno. We had it, people we worked with had it, friends and etc. I remember having a chat with one of my friends who sounded absolutely  terrible, and at the time she said. " I don't know if I am ever going to get rid of this stuff. I've had it for 6 weeks and the Dr has had me on antibiotics, but they aren't helping at all. I just feel terrible and want to get over it." I had my own episode with it and it was the first time I can remember ever being treated for Bronchitis. I just attributed it to the fact that everybody I knew had it, so obviously I probably picked it up from them.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phlegm
EXCERPT:
Illnesses related to phlegm
Phlegm may be a carrier of larvae of intestinal parasites (see hookworm). Bloody sputum can be a symptom of serious disease (such as tuberculosis), but can also be a relatively benign symptom of a minor disease (such as bronchitis). In the latter case, the sputum is normally lightly streaked with blood. Coughing up any significant quantity of blood is always a serious medical condition, and any person who experiences this should seek medical attention.

http://www.earthrainbownetwork.com/Chemtrails.htm
EXCERPT:
We also know that incidents of acute respiratory illness - including bronchitis, pneumonia and first-time asthma attacks are at what doctors are calling "epidemic" levels across the USA and Great Britain. Fatalities - mostly among the elderly and immune-compromised - have exceeded 8,100 dead in England in the last week of December and first two weeks of January, 1999 according to the BBC.

http://www.carnicom.com/cdc1.htm
EXCERPT:
The mortality statistics for 1999 have been released by the Centers for Disease Control on June 26 2001.
Four questions result from that release:
1. Why is one of the 5 leading causes of death now "Chronic lower respiratory disease?"
2. Why was the former leading death category "Chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases and allied conditions" changed for the 1999 data to now read "Chronic lower respiratory disease?"
3. When is the data for the year 2000 to be released?
4. Is the released data verified by independent sources?
Readers may wish to review the results of recent HEPA filter use comparisons below:

http://www.healthline.com/adamcontent/chronic-obstructive-pulmonary-disease?utm_medium=ask&utm_source=smart&utm_campaign=article&utm_term=Chronic+Obstructive+Pulmonary+Disease&ask_return=Chronic+Obstructive+Pulmonary+Disease
EXCERPT:

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Reviewed By Andrew Schriber MD, FCCP, Specialist in Pulmonary, Critical Care, and Sleep Medicine, Vir…more »
     

Definition

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is one of the most common lung diseases. It makes it difficult to breathe. There are two main forms of COPD:
Most people with COPD have a combination of both conditions.

Alternative Names

COPD; Chronic obstructive airways disease; Chronic obstructive lung disease; Chronic bronchitis; Emphysema; Bronchitis - chronic

Causes, incidence, and risk factors

Smoking is the leading cause of COPD. The more a person smokes, the more likely that person will develop COPD although some people smoke for years and never get COPD.
In rare cases, nonsmokers who lack a protein called alpha-1 antitrypsin can develop emphysema.
Other risk factors for COPD are:
  • Exposure to certain gases or fumes in the workplace
  • Exposure to heavy amounts of secondhand smoke and pollution
  • Frequent use of cooking gas without proper ventilation

Symptoms

  • Cough with mucus
  • Shortness of breath (dyspnea) that gets worse with mild activity
  • Fatigue
  • Frequent respiratory infections
  • Wheezing
Since the symptoms of COPD develop slowly, some people may be unaware that they are sick.

Signs and tests

The best test for COPD is a simple lung function test called spirometry. This involves blowing out as hard as one can into a small machine that tests lung capacity. The test can be interpreted immediately and does not involve exercising, drawing blood, or exposure to radiation.
Using a stethoscope to listen to the lungs can also be helpful, although sometimes the lungs sound normal even when COPD is present.
Pictures of the lungs (such as X-rays and CT scans) can be helpful but sometimes look normal even when a person has COPD.
Sometimes it is necessary to do a blood test (call a “blood gas”) to measure the amounts of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood.
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)