


May 01, 2009
Texas Declares Feral Hogs Not Tied To Swine Flu
By Dave Hurteau
From a Texas Parks and Wildlife press release:
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department reminds hunters and trappers there is no indication of a human-animal disease relationship with swine flu and to continue to use common sense when handling feral hogs.
While there is no known threat of contracting swine flu from feral hogs, they do carry other
potential hazards.
Comments (5)
Is it true that some of the symptoms of Swine Flue are sedulous grunting, desire to lie in the mud, and the smell of bacon frying brings tears to ones eyes?
NO JOKE!
Sure is convenient how this all started in Mexico and besides what better way to start an epidemic!
Go figure!!
A vacation for the infected to Afganistan would be nice for them.
Did some researching myself
March 30th, Veratect detected something wrong
April 6th, Veratect Alerted the CDC and World Health Organization
April 16th, Veratect Issues the second alert
April 20th, Veratect calls the CDC
So the question is when Veratect issued the alerts to the CDC and WHO, who was asleep at the switch?
That is probably nice to send out considering that Texas is number one on the ranking of most hogs and we are right behind them... but yeh, there are other things to worry about with wild hogs, like their tusks and their bad temper. O, and not to mention, they might have a disease or two. Im just kidding, every hog that I have had has been fine and tastes o so good.
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Is it true that some of the symptoms of Swine Flue are sedulous grunting, desire to lie in the mud, and the smell of bacon frying brings tears to ones eyes?
NO JOKE!
Sure is convenient how this all started in Mexico and besides what better way to start an epidemic!
Go figure!!
A vacation for the infected to Afganistan would be nice for them.
Did some researching myself
March 30th, Veratect detected something wrong
April 6th, Veratect Alerted the CDC and World Health Organization
April 16th, Veratect Issues the second alert
April 20th, Veratect calls the CDC
So the question is when Veratect issued the alerts to the CDC and WHO, who was asleep at the switch?
That is probably nice to send out considering that Texas is number one on the ranking of most hogs and we are right behind them... but yeh, there are other things to worry about with wild hogs, like their tusks and their bad temper. O, and not to mention, they might have a disease or two. Im just kidding, every hog that I have had has been fine and tastes o so good.
Post a Comment