The discovery of three previously unknown diseases in Lyme, Connecticut in the 1970s, presents a striking coincidence that has sparked curiosity and speculation about potential connections to the nearby government Plum Island research facility. In her book “Bitten,” Kris Newby delves into the intriguing narrative surrounding Lyme disease and its potential origins, shedding light on the complex interplay between scientific discovery and environmental factors.
Newby’s exploration of the Lyme disease outbreak in the 1970s raises questions about the timing and proximity of the discovery to Plum Island, a secretive government facility known for its research on animal diseases. She highlights the mysterious circumstances surrounding the sudden emergence of Lyme disease, coupled with the coincidental identification of two additional tick-borne illnesses, babesiosis and human granulocytic anaplasmosis (HGA), in the same region.
One of the key excerpts from “Bitten” underscores the convergence of these diseases and their potential ties to Plum Island’s activities. Newby notes, “It was an extremely coincidental cluster of diseases.” This observation resonates with the broader discussions about the origins of Lyme disease and the factors contributing to its rapid spread in the Northeastern United States.
Furthermore, “Bitten” underscores the importance of ongoing research and surveillance efforts to understand the dynamics of Lyme disease and related infections fully. By exploring the history and context of these diseases, Newby invites readers to engage critically with the narratives surrounding their origins and government bioweapons programs, emphasizing the need for evidence-based approaches in public health and scientific inquiry.
Human attempts to play God with bioweapons research often results in catastrophic consequences. We all have seen the repercussions of the recent bioweapons failures under Fauci and his “plandemic.” History is replete with examples of such endeavors leading to widespread suffering, loss of life, and environmental devastation. The unpredictable nature of biological agents, coupled with the potential for misuse or accidental release, underscores the inherent risks associated with bioweapons research. Moreover, the ethical and moral dilemmas surrounding the manipulation of life forms for destructive purposes raise fundamental questions about the boundaries of scientific inquiry and the responsibility of humanity to safeguard against the misuse of such knowledge. It is evident that playing God in the realm of bioweapons research is a perilous path that can have devastating repercussions for both present and future generations.
In conclusion, the discovery of three previously unknown diseases in Lyme, Connecticut, alongside the proximity of Plum Island, presents a compelling narrative that sparks questions and curiosity. “Bitten” by Kris Newby serves as a thought-provoking exploration of these themes, urging readers to consider the nuances of disease emergence and the complexities of investigating potential connections.
If you enjoyed this article, then please REPOST or SHARE with others; encourage them to follow AFNN. If you’d like to become a citizen contributor for AFNN, contact us at managingeditor@afnn.us Help keep us ad-free by donating here.
Substack: American Free News Network Substack
Truth Social: @AFNN_USA
Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/afnnusa
Telegram: https://t.me/joinchat/2_-GAzcXmIRjODNh
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AfnnUsa
GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/AFNN_USA
CloutHub: @AFNN_USA
Patriot.Online: @AFNN