Pandemic Survival Blog

According to Natural News , autism and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are terms used to describe a constellation of developmental brain disorders characterized by a spectrum of behavioral deficits including problems in social interaction, problems with communication both verbally and non-verbally, and repetitive, often harmful behaviors. The DSM-V, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 5th Edition, has merged all distinct autism subtypes into one simplified diagnosis, ASD. The mainstream media, Big Pharma and the CDC are desperately trying to convince the American public that there isn't an autism epidemic. Instead, the official cover-up explanation is that what we are actually seeing is an "increased awareness" of autism, not an epidemic. In other words, no need to worry; autism has been with us all along at comparable rates; it was merely underdiagnosed. How common is autism? 1 in 68 children have been diagnosed with autism (1 in 42

According to Natural News , the MERS outbreak sweeping through Saudi Arabia and Egypt has accelerated yet again with 26 new confirmed cases. Infections have exploded by 73 percent in just one month, reports Reuters. What really has virologists alarmed, however, is the 30% death rate currently being observed. As Reuters reports: Saudi Arabia, where MERS was discovered around two years ago and which remains the country most affected, has now had 339 confirmed cases of MERS, of which 102 have been fatal. MERS stands for “Middle East Respiratory Syndrome,” and it has no known treatments or cures in the entire world of western medicine. There are no antibiotics, no vaccines, no medications and no medical interventions practiced by conventional medicine which have any ability to reverse a MERS infection. A 30% fatality rate is considered extremely alarming in the world of infectious disease. Influenza typically kills less than 1 in 1,000 people infected, but MERS is so fa