Disease common in Latin America was rare in U.S.
NEW YORK – The CDC denies a causal link between the surge of illegal-alien children from Latin America and the enterovirus D-68 outbreak in the United States, but government data show the virus was rare in the U.S. before this year.
“There is no evidence that unaccompanied children brought EV-D68 into the United States; we are not aware of any of these children testing positive for the virus,” the CDC emailed WND in response to a request for comment.
The CDC argued EV-D68 is not new to the U.S., having been identified in California in 1962.
“In previous years, it has not been as commonly identified as other enteroviruses,” CDC said. “This year’s increase in confirmed cases is not due to a recent introduction in the United States.”
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Oh yeah of course they are going to deny the link. God forbid this democrat admin pisses off a voter base. This is how evil the democrats are. American children can die, but God forbid they tick off the Latino voter base.
ReplyDeleteDo not trust the CDC and it's chairman. After all he was appointed by Obama who has no clue what he is doing either.
ReplyDeleteIt's called "CMA". When backed into a corner, LIE and DENY EVERYTHING.
ReplyDeleteDamn big headed troublemakers.
ReplyDelete