Deadly New E-Coli Strain is SMOTE by Magnetic E-Pulsing FROM GOD

Does the spring "awaken" these new bacterias/viruses, etc

(eg 1918 Spanish Flu Epidemic) etc because of the certain

energy from the sun at certain times of year? Also, could

these bacterias/viruses be made dormant again via same

magnetic manipulation via man-made synthetic or natural

magnetic therapy? If the switch can be turned "on" to allow

viruses/bacteria to activate than it can, in turn, be turned

"off". As we are all linked on the subatomic level via the

sun's active magnetic initiation of intense magnetic pulsing

activity at various frequency of vibration and/or spectrum-array

eg Solar Flares, etc.

Noticing the spring and fall

cycle solar-magnetic activity which could be turned off

magnetically. Perhaps through the same or artificial

magnetic impulse via the Cern Particle Accelerator to de-

accelerator or de-activate the intense Universal/Multiverse magnetic

impulsing from our PULSAR SUN to produce anti-magnetic or

correct the magnetic of the biological type of proactive

and prophaltic-type therapy?

As humans who are definitely

smarter than viruses/bacteria etc but maybe not at the

atomic level YET powerful ENOUGH

TO GET GOD TO SMOTE E-COLI. PRAYER WORKS!

AS we need to know how these energetic

life forms were formed eons ago.

Need to know how these

intense magnetic effect us the biologic-magnetic on the

sub-atomic level and how we can tweak these magnetic

energies to successfuly manage these intense magnetic

pulses from our sun and perhaps the Galatic Centre
(which may be positoned DIRECTLY IN THE CENTRE OF SUN as all begins there with lines going back to the big bang as we travel outward into deep space further from the Galatic core) and further into reaches beyond? jj

from Yahoo News today!

LONDON - The World Health Organization said

Thursday that the E. coli bacteria responsible for a deadly

outbreak that has left 18 dead and sickened hundreds in

Europe is a new strain that has never been seen before.

Preliminary genetic sequencing suggests the strain is a

mutant form of two different E. coli bacteria, with

aggressive genes that could explain why the Europe-wide

outbreak appears to be so massive and dangerous, the agency

said.

Hilde Kruse, a food safety expert at the WHO, told The

Associated Press that "this is a unique strain that has

never been isolated from patients before."

She added that the new strain has "various characteristics

that make it more virulent and toxin-producing" than the

hundreds of E. coli strains that people naturally carry in

their intestines.

So far, the mutant E. coli strain has sickened more than

1,500 people, including 470 who have developed a rare

kidney failure complication, and killed 18, including one

overnight in Germany, the country hit hardest by the

outbreak.

Researchers have been unable to pinpoint the cause of the

illness, which has hit at least nine European countries,

and prompted Russia on Thursday to extend a ban on

vegetables to the entire European Union.

Kruse said it's not uncommon for bacteria to continually

mutate, evolving and swapping genes. "There's a lot of

mobility in the microbial world," she said. Kruse said it

was difficult to explain where the new strain came from but

said strains of bacteria from both humans and animals

easily trade genes, similar to how animal viruses like

Ebola sometimes jump into humans.

"One should think of an animal source," Kruse said. "Many

animals are hosts of various types of toxin-producing E.

coli." Some scientists suspect the deadly E. coli might

have originated in contaminated manure used to fertilize

vegetables.

Previous E. coli outbreaks have mainly hit children and the

elderly, but the European outbreak is disproportionately

affecting adults, especially women. Kruse said there might

be something particular about the bacteria strain that

makes it more dangerous for adults.

But she cautioned that since people with milder cases

probably aren't seeking medical help, officials don't know

just how big the outbreak is. "It's hard to say how

virulent (this new E. coli strain) is because we just don't

know the real number of people affected."

Nearly all the sick people either live in Germany or

recently travelled there. Two people who were sickened are

now in the United States, and both had recently travelled

to Hamburg, Germany, where many of the infections occurred.

British officials announced four new cases, including three

Britons who recently visited Germany and a German person on

holiday in England.

German officials have warned people not to eat lettuce,

tomatoes and cucumbers. To avoid foodborne illnesses, WHO

recommends people wash their hands before eating or cooking

food, separating raw and cooked meat from other foods,

thoroughly cooking food, and washing fruits and vegetables,

especially if eaten raw. Experts also recommend peeling raw

fruits and vegetables if possible.

Fearful of the outbreak spreading into Russia, the country

on Thursday extended its ban on vegetable imports to all of

the EU. Russia had banned fresh imports from Spain and

Germany on Monday.

The United Arab Emirates issued a temporary ban on

cucumbers from Spain, Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands.

State news agency WAM said the Gulf nation's Minister of

Environment and Water issued the order based on information

"from international food safety agencies and news reports."

Lyubov Voropayeva, spokeswoman for the Russian Agency for

the Supervision of Consumer Rights, told the AP the Russian

ban has been imposed immediately and indefinitely.

The agency's chief Gennady Onishchenko told Russian news

agencies that this "unpopular measure" would be in place

until European officials inform Moscow of the cause of the

disease and how it is being spread.

"How many more lives of European citizens does it take for

European officials to tackle this problem?" he told the

state-owned RIA Novosti news agency.

No fatalities or infections have yet been reported in

Russia.

The European Union argued the Russian ban was

disproportionate. Frederic Vincent, a spokesman for the

EU's Health and Consumer Policy Commissioner John Dalli,

said Thursday that the European Commission would write to

Russia to demand further clarification of the ban.

Meanwhile, Spain's prime minister slammed the European

Commission and Germany for singling out the country's

produce as a possible source of the outbreak, and said the

government would demand explanations and reparations.

Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero told Spanish National Radio

that the German federal government was ultimately

responsible for the allegations, adding that Spain would

seek "conclusive explanations and sufficient reparations."

The outbreak is already considered the third-largest

involving E. coli in recent world history, and it may be

the deadliest. Twelve people died in a 1996 Japanese

outbreak that reportedly sickened more than 9,000, and

seven died in a 2000 Canadian outbreak.

______

Vasilyeva contributed to this story from Moscow. Associated

Press writers Kirsten Grieshaber in Berlin, Gabriele

Steinhauser in Brussels, Ciaran Giles in Madrid and Adam

Schreck in Dubai contributed to this report.
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