Mosquito Pools in South Georgia Test Positive for Rare, Deadly Virus

Health officials say two mosquito pools in South Georgia have tested positive for Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE).

EEE is a rare virus that’s spread to people through the bite of an infected mosquito.

While there are only a few cases reported each year in the United States, EEE has an approximate 30% fatality rate.

And many survivors have ongoing neurological problems.

Upon learning about these South Georgia mosquito pools, I instantly remembered something that has recently occurred in neighboring Florida.

Bill Gates-funded Oxitec released genetically modified mosquitos into the Sunshine State.

Is there a connection?

Eastern Equine Encephalitis🧐t.co/lAlgDlJADI

— DrKatPhD🐭 typer of typos (@KathMLee1) May 29, 2022

I'm curious about those genetically modified mosquitoes in Florida🧐 a mutant swarm occurred in Brazil a few years ago due to this "technology" that Bill Gates has donated millions of dollars to. Oxitec is the name of the company

— DrKatPhD🐭 typer of typos (@KathMLee1) May 29, 2022

Oxitec's GMO mosquitoes are being released in Monroe County, Florida in an experiment with many unkowns as to how it might unfold. t.co/5P5Fbg23R3

— Stephanie Seneff (@stephanieseneff) May 4, 2021

Genetically Modified Mosquitoes Set to Be Released in California & Florida "The mosquitoes were made by UK-based biotechnology firm Oxitec, funded by Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, in an effort to combat insect-borne diseases – dengue fever, yellow fever, and the Zika virus." pic.twitter.com/V9q8DfoGV1

— All Lies Will Be Revealed⏰ (@blu3note1) March 12, 2022

h/t DAn