Recalls On Lettuce and Onions, But Crickets On COVID

Several weeks ago, the Center for Disease Control, (CDC), alerted the Consumer Product Safety Commission, to a serious problem with a popular aromatherapy spray sold at Walmart locations across the country. The spray was quickly recalled and immediately removed from the shelves.

Better Homes & Gardens Lavender & Chamomile Essential Oil Infused Aromatherapy Room Spray with Gemstones

The product is "Better Homes & Gardens Lavender & Chamomile Essential Oil Infused Aromatherapy Room Spray with Gemstones." The CDC detected a rare bacteria, Burkholderia Pseudomallei, which has infected four Americans, two of whom have died--a rare type of bacteria that has thus far infected four Americans in 2021. A Georgia man contracted melioidosis, or "Whitmore's disease," which is found mostly in tropical climates and is reported about 12 times a year.  Symptoms match cold or flu until they suddenly worsen and can become a fatal blood infection.  The CDC says, if you have a bottle, please follow these detailed guidelines…

1. Stop using this product immediately.  Do not open the bottle.  Do not throw away or dispose of the bottle in the regular trash.
2. Double bag the bottle in clean, clear zip-top bags and place in a small cardboard box.  Return the bagged and boxed product to a Walmart store.
3. Wash sheets or linens that the product may have been sprayed on using normal laundry detergent and dry completely in a hot dryer; bleach can be used if desired.
4. Wipe down counters and surfaces that might have the spray on them with undiluted Pine-Sol or similar disinfectant.
5. Limit how much you handle the spray bottle and wash hands thoroughly after touching the bottle or linens.  If you used gloves, wash hands afterward.
6. If you have used the product within the past 21 days and have fever or other melioidosis symptoms, seek medical care and tell your doctor you were exposed to the spray.  If you do not have symptoms but were exposed to the product in the last 7 days, your doctor may recommend that you get antibiotics (post-exposure prophylaxis) to prevent infection.

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Salmonella Oranienburg

The spray was made in India and sold at 55 Walmart locations in the U.S., and was also sold online since February.  The CDC has also pulled all related products for investigation. They are continuing an intensive investigation of the patients who contracted the virus and are testing blood samples, soil, water, and consumer products from in and around their homes. The good news is that the CDC says person-to-person spread of melioidosis is exceedingly rare. But this isn't all the CDC has been doing to protect American citizens. On October 21^st, they issued a food safety alert claiming 652 people have been infected with the outbreak strain of Salmonella Oranienburg from 37 states.  The number of cases is expected to grow as more illnesses are reported. According to the CDC, the affected red, white and yellow onions were imported from Chihuahua, Mexico and distributed by ProSource Inc., based in Hailey, Idaho.  The onions were sold to restaurants and at grocery stores throughout the country. They recommend, "Throw away any whole red, white, or yellow onions you have at home that do not have a sticker or packaging," the CDC said, noting some may have packaging indicating ProSource as the brand and that they were grown in Mexico.  "If you can't tell where the onions are from, don't buy or eat them." Just three days later, the CDC announced another Salmonella outbreak, this time in salami sold at Trader Joes and other stores in the U.S.  Be on the lookout for Citterio brand Premium Italian-Style Salame Sticks. "Nine people were interviewed about foods they ate before getting sick, and eight reported eating or maybe eating this product," the CDC says.  "Investigators are still working to determine if additional products may be contaminated." This salmonella outbreak has affected twenty people in eight states, with three of the sick people hospitalized.  California has eight; with others in Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas, New York, New Jersey and Virginia.  "If you bought them, throw them away," says the CDC. Just a few days ago, the CDC recalled bagged lettuce for possible Listeria contamination.

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Wouldn't they be tracking vaccine side effects by manufacturer and lot number to see if some vials were tainted? 

The hard-working doctors, researchers and investigators at the CDC should be commended for their efforts to track down all possible threats to American's health, no matter how small.  Their website states, "As the nation's health protection agency, CDC saves lives and protects people from health, safety, and security threats." This begs the question, "If the CDC can detect a rare bacteria that has sickened just four people and killed two, has tracked bad onions to Chihuahua, Mexico, and has issued an alert about salami sticks and bagged lettuce, just on the suspicion they may be tainted, why haven't we heard a peep about an injection in worldwide use that is linked to the deaths of hundreds, if not thousands of people?" Wouldn't they be tracking vaccine side effects by manufacturer and lot number to see if some vials were tainted?  Wouldn't they be interviewing possible victims and their families? If you know a "vaccine conspiracy denier," ask them, "How is it possible that a government agency with the personnel and expertise of the CDC can have missed investigating the medical story of the century?" Then follow up with "What kind of power would it take to subvert and control an agency with over 21,000 full-time employees and contractors in 170 different occupations and workers in all 50 states and more than 50 countries?" For the brainwashed who say, "Nothing to see here, move on," I say, "It's time to wake up." For the hard-working and dedicated employees of the CDC who have been denied permission to investigate the vaccines, I say, "It's time to blow the whistle and expose the crime of the century that is endangering millions of your fellow citizens."  Project Veritas might be a good place to start.  Send an email to veritastips@protonmail.com or call them at 914-653-3110.  Message them on Signal, Telegram or Wire at 914-653-3110.