Swine flu numbers are falling, WHO is warning

Swine flu: numbers are falling, WHO warns: Despite decreasing numbers of diseases due to the H1N1 virus in Europe and North America, the World Health Organization (WHO) is continuing to warn against swine flu.

Despite decreasing numbers of H1N1 virus infections in Europe and North America, the World Health Organization (WHO) continues to warn against swine flu.According to the WHO, the peak has not yet been reached and development will continue to be monitored. The status of the pandemic remains in place as the virus spreads in Africa.

Observers accuse the WHO of wanting to distract with their warning of internal problems.
There are allegations that the announcement of the pandemic in June 2009 and the official vaccination recommendations have taken place, taking into account the financial interests of pharmaceutical companies and content of any basis. There has already been a hearing in the Council of Europe.

Another conjecture by critics is that the population's willingness to vaccinate is quite poor and vaccines could go unused. Of the 9.6 million vaccine doses in Germany in 2009, almost half were left at the beginning of 2010, and now another 34 million will be delivered in the next few weeks. A renewed warning from the WHO before the infection with the virus could possibly fuel the willingness to vaccinate again, my observer.

In total, 16,000 people worldwide have died from swine flu. By comparison, more than 11,000 people die each year in Germany from suicide and around 5,000 from traffic accidents. Almost 9 million people worldwide die from hunger every year and almost 4 million from respiratory diseases. (Thorsten Fischer, Naturopath Osteopathy, 24.02.2010)

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