Anthrax Epidemic Hits United States, Thousands of Animals Dead, US Government Orders Media Blackout

By: Sorcha Faal, and as reported to her Russian Subscribers

Russian Intelligence Analysts are reporting today that a vast area of the United States Midwestern Regions have been flooded with Scientists, Military and Intelligence Organizations attempting to stop a massive Anthrax Epidemic that to date has killed (estimated) over 15,000 animals. One news report from this troubled region we can read as reported by the Farm and Ranch News Service in their article titled "Anthrax case area enlarging" and which says;

"On July 6, anthrax was confirmed in two herds in Ransom County," said Dr. Beth Carlson, Deputy State Veterinarian. "Since then several additional cases of the disease have been confirmed in the area, which now includes southern Barnes County. Suspect cases have been reported in eastern Dickey and LaMoure counties as well." The anthrax-infected herds have been quarantined and are being vaccinated. Most cases have involved cattle; however, horses, bison, and farmed elk have also been affected. Carlson said anthrax has occurred in this area in the past, however, premises with no previous history of anthrax are being confirmed by the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory at North Dakota State University."

Another report from another of the American States affected we can read as reported by the Capital Journal News Service in their article titled "Anthrax turns up in Sully County buffalo" and which says, “Anthrax is a very serious quarantinable disease because it can cause the rapid loss of a large number of animals in a very short time,” said Holland. Holland said there’s really no way to diagnose the disease in a herd other than when animals begin dying. It’s also important that the dead animals are disposed of with care.“Anthrax is also communicable to humans, as well as other animals, through carcasses,” said Holland, who added that it was vital that proper measures were taken to dispose of the dead animals. Holland said that while this is the first case in South Dakota, North Dakota has had about 21 herds affected by the disease."

Though not completely eradiated in the United States, an outbreak on the scale currently occurring there, and their Military Governments massive response, can only lead one to the suspicion that this present outbreak is related to terrorism, and as reported by Dr. Kari A. Mergenhagen of the United States University at Buffalo, State University of New York, in her report titled "Anthrax Attack: A Case on Bioterrorism" and which says;