WEF & Gates-Funded Scientists Develop Mutant ‘Bird Flu’ That Rapidly Spreads in Humans with 100% Kill Rate
by Frank Bergman
A group of government-backed, globalist-funded Dutch scientists is celebrating after developing a mutant strain of “bird flu” that spreads rapidly through humans and causes agonizing death in every single mammal that becomes infected with the deadly virus.
The researchers used gain-of-function to modify the virus to jump from birds to mammals with a 100% fatality rate.
However, critics are warning that the development is another dangerous chapter in the global gain-of-function agenda.
The government-funded lab in the Netherlands has successfully engineered a mutant strain of H5N1 bird flu that spread between mammals and caused 100% mortality in lab animals, according to a peer-reviewed study.
However, the virus is designed to target all mammals, including humans, with absolute mortality.
The results of the study were published Tuesday in the Journal of General Virology.
The experiment was funded by taxpayer dollars and carried out at Wageningen Bioveterinary Research (WBVR).
The WBVR is a facility that receives financial backing from the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI).
CEPI is an organization founded by the World Economic Forum (WEF) and funded by the Gates Foundation.
The findings have sparked outrage among watchdogs and independent researchers, who are sounding the alarm that this is yet another reckless attempt to manufacture the next “pandemic,” this time under the guise of “preparedness.”
Researchers at WBVR manipulated three strains of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI H5N1), specifically from clade 2.3.4.4b.
They then introduced the modified virus into ferrets via direct nasal dosing or co-housing.
All the ferrets exposed to the virus either died or were euthanized after reaching severe levels of neurological and respiratory distress.
“All three contact transmission ferrets (group D) reached the [humane endpoint] on 7 DPI,” the study states, referencing the point at which animals are considered too sick to continue living.