What’s really behind the price and scarcity of eggs?
Today, I’m going to interview Clayton Baker, M.D. to discuss the recent bird flu outbreak. Egg prices are not random, and the outbreak is not an accident!
0:00 Welcome, Dr. Clayton Baker!
2:47 The bird flu outbreak
5:44 The effect on farmers and the food supply
7:20 The cost to the American taxpayer 8:18 Bird flu vaccines
9:15 What can we do?
Please join me in welcoming Dr. Clayton Baker! Dr. Baker points out the similarities between the current bird flu outbreak and the COVID-19 outbreak of 2020. The media creates fear, followed by a pandemic, to gain control. This eventually leads to civil rights violations, including lockdowns and work bans.
Next, people are coerced into taking profitable yet toxic vaccines as a countermeasure against the outbreak. We are witnessing this once again with the current bird flu outbreak.
There are two labs in the US: the Southeast Poultry Research Lab, funded by the USDA, and the University of Wisconsin Veterinary School, which conducts gain-of-function research on viruses. This involves manipulating a naturally occurring virus to make it more deadly and able to jump from species to species.
Farmers are encouraged to perform PCR tests on their flocks, which are known for false positives. If any of their birds test positive for bird flu, they are paid to slaughter their entire flock.
The increase in egg prices is not due to bird deaths from bird flu but rather the mass slaughter of birds. Over 1.25 billion taxpayer dollars have been used to fund this mass slaughter. Ultimately, the goal is to mass vaccinate chickens in the food supply against bird flu.
Gain-of-function research is dangerous and must stop! We can also help combat this problem by purchasing eggs from smaller farmers at farmer’s markets.
Culling millions was unnecessary.
Praying that dear Trumpie will stop the deliberate disease making enterprise where they are using to “cull”, control, and bankrupt us.
Can’t we get along without eggs for a few weeks? Are they really that important??
BFLR
We don't provide light (or heat) for them during the winter months - they just tough it out.
Seagulls and crows don't get heat and they do just fine.
Most countries give their chickens bird flu shots (also salmonella shots). We have heard nothing about bird flu in other countries (like Mexico).