A journalist,
Hagay Hacohen, was attending a workshop in Tel Aviv hosted by
Science Abroad, an organisation that "aims to make connections between Israeli scientists currently out of the country and present them with paths to return home and find meaningful work".
During the lunch break, the journalist talks to various participants attending the workshop. It was one particular chat that caught my attention:
I return to the buffet table and seek out Elad Eliahoo, who pioneered a novel way to castrate cats without requiring an operation.
Cats are among the most destructive species on the planet. This is not their fault; they’re furry predators humans favour and provide food and shelter to, and in warm countries, like Israel, street cats breed into fantastic figures and eat anything they can catch – whether mice or rare birds.
Eliahoo was able to design a virus that carries an active component that causes the cat’s immune system to attack sex hormones, which means cats who get the shot do not go into heat and do not reproduce. Not only that, he adds, but the virus affects only the cat it was injected into and is highly unlikely to travel to other species.
This blows my mind. Scientists, like Eliahoo, are currently able to hijack an immune system, give it commands, and design a delivery system for it. In theory, one could design such a virus to sterilise a specific community or to kick in if cells even begin to signal they are on the way to becoming a cancer cell.
Eliahoo explains that the shot is cheaper and easier to use than capturing cats, operating on them, and releasing them in the same spot, but my mind is at a different point by now. I’m thinking about the cat-sterilising virus getting out of hand and wiping out other species, such as humans.
Eliahoo gives me a highly patient look and explains that “the virus is not going to complete its life cycle, because we removed huge chunks of its genetic sequence so it can’t reproduce. To regain these chunks, the virus will have to find another virus and take them off it, which is so unlikely to be almost nil.”
I use the classic line spoken by Jeff Goldblum in Jurassic Park (1993): “Life finds a way.” Eliahoo thinks about that for a moment, and then shares with me that vaccines against rabies are already given to feral animals using just such a mechanism.
This was the first I had heard of such a virus. If it is effective, then the implications are chilling if one believes the global elite are intent on reducing the population of the planet to around 500 million people. If a similar virus targeting humans was engineered, it could be easily added to the aggressively promoted annual flu vaccinations that many people receive.
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There's no information I can find about this virus. There is a product called
Calchlorin described by the
PARSEMUS FOUNDATION as:
A low-cost nonsurgical neuter shot for male dogs, cats, and other animals ... not patented and thus available in the U.S. and every country with access to the two ingredients (calcium chloride dihydrate, and pharmaceutical-grade or food-grade pure ethyl alcohol). Can be ordered by veterinarians from a reputable compounding pharmacy ... or can be prepared under sterile conditions.
There is little incentive for this product to be promoted because veterinarians profit mightily from surgical castration. The "holy grail" of birth control for dogs and cats must target females and this is what Elad Eliahoo's cat virus purports to do. So why no news?
Elad Eliahoo works at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and is currently involved in three major research projects (
source):
- the association between animal welfare and the reproductive system, including the development of non-surgical sterilisation methods;
- improving reproductive health and fertility in dairy cows;
- investigating human prenatal placenta conditions such as foetal growth restriction and preeclampsia, via relevant animal models, as well as by in-vitro and ex-vivo approaches.
Maybe it's simply too early in his research and more work needs to be done. However, such a virus would likely not be well received by veterinarians as it would reduce their revenue. More significantly, it would cause a general unease in the population. As the journalist asked of Elad Eliahoo, can the virus spread to humans? The more conspiratorial would ask: is such a virus being developed for humans? It wouldn't be long before someone suggested that the virus was being secretly incorporated into vaccines in an attempt to depopulate the planet or reduce the fertility of certain ethnic groups.
It would be better to suppress news about the virus completely and continue work on it in secret, especially the development of a virus that targets human reproduction. If such a virus were developed then it would be an effective bioweapon that could be delivered using the Trojan Horse of vaccinations, especially flu vaccines that target the young and healthy. Such crazy thinking is unlikely to find its way into mainstream media.
The global elite will not be getting flu shots or if they do, they will be different from what the sheeple receive. It will be interesting to see whether news of this "infertility virus" makes it into the mainstream or whether a blanket of silence descends upon it. Any secret biotechnology research by Israel is to be viewed with suspicion and maybe this casual disclosure by a prominent researcher to an enquiring journalist is all that will ever surface of this virus. Meanwhile:
