MRNA Vaccines in Livestock!
 
I recently read an article from the USA posing the problems involved with MRNA vaccines in livestock and after a little research discovered that the old NSW government was planning to introduce MRNA vaccines in meat for foot and mouth disease and lumpy skin disease, neither of which exist in our country. I believe that many people would have been dismayed about this revelation.
Given this distressing news, I wrote to the new NSW minister for agriculture, Tara Moriarty, on April 11 asking for an assurance that the Labor government would not proceed with this dubious and risky program, and after a full week have received no reply or even an acknowledgment of the email.
As I wrote to the minister, I understand that these measures are intended to protect a $28 billion annually industry but I am also very aware that there is a huge reaction around the world to this sort of meddling with the food industry. It is also true that these diseases do not exist here, and with due care can be prevented from taking a foothold, as we have done for decades already.
 The fact is, Australia could find itself on the outer in markets around the world in the future if it does introduce these toxic and dangerous elements into our hitherto well-regarded meats. Reaction against these practises has been very strong in the USA with some large producers guaranteeing that they will not use these risky MRNA vaccines in their cattle.
Increasing numbers of people around the world are getting wise to the dehumanizing practises of the left wing globalist cabal that works almost constantly to undermine the principle of individual freedom and responsibility. MRNA vaccines in any shape or form have proven to be both inefficient and dangerous with growing numbers of deaths and injuries reported from the covid19 vaccines.
Any use of this technology must be seen as associated with the Globalist, Bolshevik agenda of undermining human health and welfare and making us more and more dependent on multi-national big pharma products.
Sure, if you really want to take these suspect vaccines then go for it but to have them slipped to us on the sly through our meat and our milk? My god, what is this world coming to? Can you really support that? Can you even tolerate it without doing something?
By the way, it has already been proven that the active proteins given to cows in these vaccines have been found in mice that were fed with the milk from these cows. Directly receiving the MRNA proteins through eating the meat after it has been cooked (no more yummy rare steaks, my friends) is not so certain but respected health commentators like Joseph Mercola have expressed doubts that there may be serious hidden side-effects even in well cooked meat.
Please email NSW agriculture minister Tara Moriarty to ask her about this enormously important issue and seek her assurance that MRNA vaccines in livestock will not happen in NSW under their watch.
#meatlovers #suddenlydead #governmentcorruption #health #healthandwellness #agriculture #pharma
 
Below is the original Liberal Government press release.
 
 
 
 
NSW fast tracks mRNA FMD and Lumpy Skin Disease vaccines
Published: 28 Sep 2022
Released by: Deputy Premier, Minister for Agriculture


The NSW Government has taken another step towards fast tracking the world first mRNA vaccines for Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) and Lumpy Skin Disease, inking a deal with US biotechnology company Tiba Biotech.
Deputy Premier and Minister for Regional NSW Paul Toole said today marks an important milestone towards securing the vaccine technology that will protect Australia’s $28.7 billion livestock industry.
“The NSW Nationals in Government are taking the threat of FMD and Lumpy Skin Disease extremely seriously, and this milestone is another step forward in preparing for a potential outbreak,” Mr Toole said.
“I have now written to vaccine manufacturers to take up my challenge to develop both vaccines ready for use and manufacture in NSW by August 1 next year.
“COVID-19 demonstrated to us that all possible avenues in developing vaccines must be explored and we will leave no stone unturned.”
Minister for Agriculture Dugald Saunders said the agreement with Tiba Biotech gives NSW another path towards developing mRNA vaccines for FMD and Lumpy Skin Disease.
“It is critical that we develop mRNA vaccines for FMD and Lumpy Skin as quickly as possible to protect our State’s livestock sector,” Mr Saunders said.
“The threat of FMD is ongoing and there are concerns Lumpy Skin Disease could enter northern Australia this coming wet season, so it’s critical we continue to do what we can as quickly as we can.
“Current FMD vaccines use the virus itself, and there is yet to be an approved vaccine for use in Australia for Lumpy Skin Disease, so creating mRNA vaccines to combat either disease would be a game-changer for the industry.
“mRNA vaccines are cheaper and quicker to produce, highly effective and very safe.
“Because they are fully synthetic and do not require any animal or microbial products, they do not carry with them the same risks as traditionally derived vaccines.” 
Tiba co-founder Peter McGrath said the company was pleased to be working in partnership with government, industry and researchers to protect Australia’s vital livestock industry and food security.
“Our next generation RNA technology is able to safely and efficiently deliver vaccines for both human and animal health needs and has demonstrated more practical storage requirements than existing RNA technologies,” Mr McGrath said.
Meat and Livestock Australia managing director Jason Strong said mRNA vaccines had additional benefits for the livestock sector.
“This type of vaccine technology may not require the longer testing and approval processes required for conventional vaccine development and importation as it does not use animal products,” Mr Strong said.
“That means we can use it to provide faster responses to outbreaks, enable eradication and return to freedom status – and market access – sooner.”
The pilot program is part of a $65 million investment from the NSW Government to prepare for and prevent exotic animal diseases, which brings the total investment in biosecurity this year alone to $229 million – the biggest biosecurity investment by a single jurisdiction on exotic pest and disease control.