Mad cow disease

Mad cow disease  (disease)
Headline in theDaily Mirror in 1996
Interests	Veterinary medicine
The official narrative claims it was an infection by a misfolded protein, known as a prion; the real cause is probably toxic, for example organophosphate product. The condition led to the culling four million cows in the UK during an "eradication programme" in the 1990s.

Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), commonly known as mad cow disease is an incurable and always fatal neurodegenerative condition of cattle. Symptoms include abnormal behavior, trouble walking, and weight loss. Later, the cow becomes unable to function normally. The official narrative claims it was an infection by a misfolded protein, known as a prion; the real cause is probably toxic, for example organophosphate veterinary product. The condition led to the culling four million cows in the UK during an "eradication programme" in the 1990s.

Farmer Mark Purdey explained how the "disease" was probably organophosphate poisoning Also available on Bitchute

Official narrative

An incurable and always fatal neurodegenerative disease of cattle. Symptoms include abnormal behavior, trouble walking, and weight loss.[1] Later in the course of the disease, the cow becomes unable to function normally.

BSE is thought to occur due to an infection by a misfolded protein, known as a prion. Cattle are believed to have been infected by being fed meat-and-bone meal that contained either the remains of cattle who spontaneously developed the disease or scrapie-infected sheep products.

Problems with narrative

Between the late 1970s and 1982 British farmers were forced by law to treat their cows for warble fly with a pour on organophosphate called phosmet, manufactured by [ICI]], and later their renamed subdivision Zeneca. Organophosphates are derived from military nerve gas and with a systemic treatment the chemical enters the entire internal system of the cow.

UK mass culling

The United Kingdom culled four million cows during the an "eradication programme" in the 1990s.

Purposes

The purpose of the UK mass culling was to cover up the actual culprit and avoid liability payments. Additionally, it might have been part of the agenda to get rid of small independent farmers and centralize agriculture., and also used as part of the campaign to wean people off meat.

Premature deaths

The farmer Mark Purdey told how

This could be total coincidence of course but several people who professional people who have been involved with me have actually died in car accidents in a all of similar type of accident. My solicitor who was driving along a straight piece of road, he's the one who won my high court case, he also did cases when it was in the days of fighting against the sort of nuclear industry, his car went out of control going along a straight piece of road, and it went into a wall and he was killed. This was put down to his car aquaplaning on water.

My vet who I was trying to get hold of some brain tissue from a cow that I had here that died of mad cow disease, and my vet was quoted in The Independent newspaper saying that we must test Mr. Purdey's theory to see if we can come to any conclusion, it needs testing, he said a few days later his car going along a straight piece of road, went straight into the front of an oncoming lorry. The lorry driver was quoted in the local paper saying it was as though his car was magnetized into the front of my lorry, and the local papal article was headed 'mystery death vet riddle'.

Around the same time a scientist who discovered that new variant CJD had been around for a lot longer than the government had suggested, published a paper on this. He was found in February 1996 which was just before the March 1996 announcement that BC had got into humans. His Jeep was found down an embankment and he was found dead. He was around 40 years old, this was put down to a heart attack.

Mark Purdey died of a brain tumour on 12 November 2006 on his farm in Elworthy, West Somerset.

Infiltration of opposition groups

Purdey explained how

The chemical industry have been much like in America operating this system where they they know that to win a particular battle over compensation it's best to have someone planted on both sides of the chess board then you can control the game and determine who's going to win and certainly in this country there is there are these information networks or rather should I say disinformation networks set up by people who are made to look very green. They pick very convincing individuals, and and these people infiltrate campaigns on environmental issues they become particularly interested when issues of compensation arise. These individuals work with firms of lawyers that are set up to offer legal services to the victims that who are seeking compensation when sadly the these same legal firms which seem to pop up in all these different cases they they proceed to lose every single case, and I think this is a serious problem that I think people who get involved in in environmental issues and compensation claims should be aware that this kind of very dirty trick is going on and that people who you think are your your friends are in fact your the enemy within.

The next mass cull was in 2001, when the UK government's 'Slaughtered on Suspicion' policy designed by Imperial College's Neil Ferguson, saw millions of cattle unnecessarily slaughtered to 'prevent the spread' of Foot and Mouth disease. Also available on Bitchute

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