Remember the 100 lab monkeys that 'escaped' near a Pfizer lab in Pennsylvania?

happy to see op's thread has experienced increased visibility.

Test monkeys are typically always quarantined when coming from overseas

[link to www.newsweek.com (secure)]

[link to www.npr.org (secure)]

The last of the escaped monkeys from the crash of a truck towing a trailer load of 100 of the animals was accounted for by late Saturday, a day after the pickup collided with a dump truck on a Pennsylvania highway, authorities said.

Several monkeys had escaped following Friday's collision, Pennsylvania State Police said. But only one had remained unaccounted for as of Saturday morning, prompting the Pennsylvania Game Commission and other agencies to launch a search for it amid frigid weather.

They are beautiful. May all innpcent creatures on earth be protected from evil.

Yea! The monkeys somehow managed to get out of a "secured" biohazard truck and made their way into the foggy woods, never to be seen again!

[youtube [link to www.youtube.com (secure)]

just stop it

It's almost as if they left the doors loose or unlocked and crashed on purpose so that by virtue of the accident, the doors swung open and freed the sickened apes.

A Simpsons episode comes to mind,...

Check out the 'crates' supposedly containing monkeys?

Looks like cardboard and appear to lack ventilation. How many monkeys are crammed in those boxes anyway?

https://imgur.com/mYc2ZzS

[link to imgur.com (secure)]

Can’t be true. The Pfizer guy said it was a lie to get gay sex.

At least they were able to capture the 5 that made it all the way to the Memphis PD.

[link to www.patboylefuneralhome.com (secure)]

[link to www.wvnews.com (secure)]


Michele Lee Fallon Riffle, 51, of Weston, passed away on February 20, 2022, at

Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital in Weston.

Michele blessed this earth and the lives of her parents, Leoma “Lee” Mae Donaldson Fallon of Weston and the late David Edward Fallon when she was born on December 6, 1970 in Alexandria, VA.

She spent the last 15 years with her fiancé, George Gaines. He will miss his

sweetheart dearly.

Forever cherishing their memories of Michele’s motherly nature is her son and best friend, Jesse Riffle; brother, Steven Fallon and wife, Teresa, of Weston; close family friend, Pastor Roy D. Wiant of Weston; niece, Presley Posey; nephew, Ryan Fallon; niece whom she loved like her own, Kristiana Bishop; and several cousins and close friends.

Michele’s graduated from Lewis County High School in 1989. She was a Methodist by faith and studied her Bible daily. Michele had a love for others that was apparent in her work as a Nurses Aide. The job title that brought her the most joy was being a Homemaker and being able to spend time with her son. She enjoyed watching and sharing Tiktok videos and convincing George to watch the Walton’s anytime it was on the television. All who had the pleasure of knowing her will miss Michele.

Michele’s request for Cremation has been honored at Pat Boyle Funeral Home’s On- Site Crematory. A Private Celebration of Life Service will be held at a later date.

We, at Pat Boyle Funeral Home and Cremation Service located at 144 Hackers Creek Rd. in Jane Lew, are honored and privileged to serve the family of Michele Lee Fallon Riffle. Online condolences may be expressed at www.PatBoyleFuneralHome.com.




Michele Lee Fallon Riffle, 51, of Weston, passed away on February 20, 2022, at Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital in Weston.

Michele blessed this earth and the lives of her parents, Leoma “Lee” Mae Donaldson Fallon of Weston and the late David Edward Fallon when she was born on December 6, 1970 in Alexandria, VA.

She spent the last 15 years with her fiancé, George Gaines. He will miss his sweetheart dearly.

Forever cherishing their memories of Michele’s motherly nature is her son and best friend, Jesse Riffle; brother, Steven Fallon and wife, Teresa, of Weston; close family friend, Pastor Roy D. Wiant of Weston; niece, Presley Posey; nephew, Ryan Fallon; niece whom she loved like her own, Kristiana Bishop; and several cousins and close friends.

Michele’s graduated from Lewis County High School in 1989. She was a Methodist by faith and studied her Bible daily. Michele had a love for others that was apparent in her work as a Nurses Aide. The job title that brought her the most joy was being a homemaker and being able to spend time with her son. She enjoyed watching and sharing Tiktok videos and convincing George to watch the Walton’s anytime it was on the television. All who had the pleasure of knowing her will miss Michele.

Michele’s request for Cremation has been honored at Pat Boyle Funeral Home’s On-Site Crematory. A Private Celebration of Life Service will be held at a later date.

We, at Pat Boyle Funeral Home and Cremation Service located at 144 Hackers Creek Rd. in Jane Lew, are honored and privileged to serve the family of Michele Lee Fallon Riffle. Online condolences may be expressed at www.PatBoyleFuneralHome.co

[link to www.txbiomed.org (secure)]


Texas Biomed at forefront of Sudan ebolavirus biomedical R&D


OFFICIAL PRESS RELEASE FROM TEXAS BIO MEDICAL CENTER

SAN ANTONIO (December 19, 2022) – A Sudan ebolavirus vaccine and antibody therapeutic tested at Texas Biomedical Research Institute have been sent to Uganda as part of efforts to control the outbreak there.

Sudan ebolavirus is one of six known species of Ebola, with a fatality rate ranging between 41% and 100%. While an Ebola vaccine now exists, it is effective against the Zaire species, not the closely related Sudan species currently affecting Uganda. Since the Sudan virus outbreak began in September, at least 142 people have been infected and 55 people have died, including many children.

The World Health Organization and other global entities announced in November they are working with Ugandan officials to distribute Sudan ebolavirus vaccine candidates in clinical trials. One of those candidates, currently being developed by Sabin Vaccine Institute, has been undergoing preclinical testing at Texas Biomed to evaluate safety and efficacy, and an initial shipment of the vaccine is now in Uganda.

The Institute has also been subcontracted by Mapp Biopharmaceutical Inc. to support the development of its antibody therapeutic, MBP134, which has been deployed to the region to treat infected patients. Development of the vaccine and antibody candidates is currently being funded in whole or in part by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response, Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA)*.


Cory Hallam, PhD, Vice President for Business Development and Strategic Alliances
Texas Biomed will continue to help advance vaccines and therapies for Sudan ebolavirus. Notably, the Institute has been awarded more than $35 million in subcontracts to run detailed studies required by the FDA to determine if Sudan ebolavirus vaccines and therapies are effective.

“These new multi-year contracts underscore how Texas Biomed is a trusted and valued partner across industry, government and nonprofit sectors all focused on tackling some of the greatest health challenges we face as a global community,” says Cory Hallam, PhD, Texas Biomed’s Vice President for Business Development and Strategic Alliances.

Texas Biomed’s contract research enterprise has tripled in the last three years due in large part to its specialized expertise and facilities.

“There are only a few labs that can perform the regulated and specialized studies required by FDA to support approval of a vaccine or treatment for these types of pathogens,” explains Ricardo Carrion, Jr., PhD, who directs Texas Biomed’s Maximum Containment Contract Research unit.


Dr. Ricardo Carrion, Jr.

Work on these deadly viruses must be carried out in a biosafety level 4 (BSL-4) laboratory, which is the highest, most secure level in which researchers wear full body, pressurized suits. Texas Biomed is home to the nation’s first independently operated BSL-4, which opened in 1999.

The Institute also hosts the Southwest National Primate Research Center, one of seven supported by the federal government in the U.S. Over the past decade, Texas Biomed has worked to establish the animal models required to study these viruses and conduct the studies that provide the foundational information for a vaccine or therapy that may go to FDA for review.

“Our work to characterize and establish relevant models helps the pharmaceutical companies move their vaccines and therapies forward faster, because we’ve done the first part for them, providing the baseline information about the virus in the animal models,” says Texas Biomed Staff Scientist Kendra Alfson, PhD, who is first author of the paper describing the Sudan ebolavirus animal model.


Staff Scientist Kendra Alfson, PhD
Studying vaccines and therapies for such deadly pathogens presents challenges in humans. While a vaccine or therapy can be given to people to confirm it is safe, determining effectiveness requires exposure to the virus. Deliberately exposing people would be unethical, and outbreaks are sporadic and limited in size. Therefore, in-depth studies in nonhuman primates are the gold standard to evaluate how a full body and immune system react to a vaccine or therapy and determine the most effective dosages. The FDA can approve new drugs and vaccines using efficacy data from animals in these cases.

In rare instances, like with previous Ebola outbreaks and the ongoing Sudan ebolavirus outbreak, if vaccines have already undergone rigorous efficacy testing in animals and initial safety testing in humans, it is possible to administer experimental vaccines to people before they have received formal approval, and document how well they help control the spread.

Even as this happens, vital details must still be collected from animal models, including specifically defining what biological markers equal protection against the disease after receiving the vaccine, how soon protection kicks in post vaccination, and how long protection lasts.

“Critical information like this can only be gathered in tightly controlled laboratory settings, not from human patients,” explains Dr. Carrion. “We are proud to help contribute this knowledge so our partners can develop effective tools that will protect people from these deadly viruses, especially as outbreaks become more common.”

[link to www.txbiomed.org (secure)]

The Southwest National Primate Research Center (SNPRC) is committed to not just meeting, but exceeding, the highest standards of research animal care.

Recent inspections from federal regulators and external reviewers found that SNPRC has once again passed its checks with flying colors.

Earlier this year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture came for one of its unannounced visits. Officials inspected facilities, checked on animals and reviewed scientific protocols to see if all federal Animal Welfare Act regulations are being followed.

“We do our absolute best to care for the animals,” says Attending Veterinarian Diana Scorpio, DVM, MPH. “When you get a clean report from USDA like we did this spring, we feel such great pride in our animal care program.”

This follows last fall’s review by AAALAC International, which is a nonprofit organization promoting the humane treatment of animals in science. AAALAC renewed SNPRC’s full accreditation status for three years.

“Being accredited means we are adhering to the highest standards — and in some cases, exceeding the standards — for use and care of research animals,” Dr. Scorpio says. “AAALAC looks at everything related to animal care, from housing to breeding to the enrollment of nonhuman primates in studies.”

This external validation underscores SNPRC’s efforts to go above and beyond caring for its animals, which are a precious resource. Global companies and research organizations like the National Institutes of Health are also more likely to partner with SNPRC.

“A lot of organizations use the accreditation and inspections to decide who they want to work with,” says Dr. Scorpio, who is also a Professor and Associate Director of Veterinary Resources and Research Support. “If you don’t have those, you don’t have trust.”

SNPRC provides creature comforts the nonhuman primates need. The macaques, baboons, marmosets and chimpanzees have plenty of shade, shelter, food and around-the-clock medical care. They have indoor-outdoor housing and are intentionally placed in species-appropriate social groups or pairs. A trained team of experts in primate biology and behavior design species-specific enrichment activities to ensure the animals are engaged and displaying typical behaviors.

“My philosophy is that we are advocates for the nonhuman primates to make sure we are doing right by them and by the science,” Dr. Scorpio says. “They are providing us with information that directly helps the global good.”

If there ever came a point when animal research is no longer necessary, Dr. Scorpio says that would be welcome. In the meantime, animal models remain the gold standard for capturing critical aspects of living physiology and are vital for discovering biomedical breakthroughs.

“As veterinarians, respect for animal life is part and parcel of our profession,” Dr. Scorpio says. “These animals are a privilege to work with. They deserve to have the best of the best. We want to ensure they are given the highest level of care.”

Texas Biomed breaks ground on new Animal Care Complex

[link to www.txbiomed.org (secure)]



[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]








SAN ANTONIO (December 8, 2021) – Texas Biomedical Research Institute (Texas Biomed) and the Southwest National Primate Research Center (SNPRC) broke ground today on four new buildings that will enable them to continue providing exceptional care for nonhuman primates, play a central role in addressing the nation’s nonhuman primate shortage, and accelerate the Institute’s growth in infectious disease research.

Animal models are a critical resource in the development of diagnostics, therapies and vaccines for infectious diseases, such as COVID-19, HIV, Ebola and tuberculosis, as well as understanding related cancers, diabetes, neurodegeneration and more.

The Animal Care Complex will be built on Texas Biomed’s 200-acre campus, with construction estimated to get underway after the holidays and finish in early 2023. The complex consists of four structures: three large indoor/outdoor housing spaces that can support multiple primate species. The 18,000-square-foot animal care building will feature a top-of-the-line veterinary clinic, pathology labs and a central meeting space for animal care staff.

“First and foremost, this project is about providing the best possible care for our animals,” says Deepak Kaushal, PhD, Director of the SNPRC. “Our talented and compassionate team provide exceptional care to our 2,500 primates, and these new facilities will ensure they can continue to do that well into the future.”

Texas Biomed and SNPRC are committed to exceeding the highest standards of care for laboratory animals, and are fully accredited by the international agency AAALAC. The new care complex will support those efforts through modernized facilities and structures designed to withstand extreme weather events, which are projected to occur more frequently as the climate changes.

The care complex will also enable SNPRC to strategically expand its critical role supporting biomedical research. The ongoing national primate shortage was exacerbated during the COVID-19 pandemic, with not enough animals available for required pre-clinical tests of vaccines and treatments before moving into human clinical trials.

“Nonhuman primates are the unsung heroes of biomedical research and are essential to helping us eradicate infectious diseases here in San Antonio and around the world,” says Larry Schlesinger, MD, President and CEO of Texas Biomed. “This complex will enable us to strategically grow our colony and help ensure the nation is better prepared for future pandemics.”

This is the first major construction project as part of Texas Biomed’s 10-year Strategic Plan launched in 2019. A $4 million grant from the U.S. Economic Development Administration kick-started fundraising efforts for the more than $15 million project, and generous donor support and institutional funds are covering the remaining costs.

San Antonio City Councilwoman Melissa Havrda notes that the growth for Texas Biomed in the next 10 years will be a win-win for her district and the overall region.

“Texas Biomed is a critical piece of the city’s public health infrastructure and an important economic development partner in my district,” she says. “Studies show Texas Biomed will contribute $3 billion to our region’s economy once this decade of growth culminates. That impact will be phenomenal.”


Flad Architects is the architectural design firm working closely with the SNPRC team to ensure all facilities are maximized for functionality, safety and care, with a close eye to details to make life better for animals and their caretakers.

SNPRC is one of seven National Primate Research Centers and houses several species of nonhuman primates with unique features: the largest colony of baboons in the U.S., which has lived at Texas Biomed for eight generations; the largest group of geriatric marmosets in the U.S., which help study disease and aging; and rhesus macaques bred to be free of specific pathogens, which are integral to the study of HIV, TB, COVID-19 and other infectious diseases.

Alternative methods for studying diseases and treatments are still under development and there is no replacement for evaluating how an entire body will respond to a medicine or vaccine. Studies carefully move through a process and only proceed to primates if showing promise in cells and smaller animals. The fewest possible animals are used and humanely treated throughout.

“We all have great respect for these animals and the detailed insights they can provide to improve animal and human health,” Dr. Kaushal explains. “Our top priority is taking care of them and we are excited for this project to get underway.”

Significant medical advancements that have come from working with SNPRC primates include: the neonatal high frequency ventilator, hepatitis B vaccine, hepatitis C cure and Ebola virus treatment and vaccine. COVID-19 therapeutics and vaccines were shown to be safe and effective through studies at SNPRC before moving into human clinical trials.

Dr. Schlesinger adds, “Alongside our scientists, the animals at SNPRC are saving lives, and it is our honor and privilege to care for them as they provide so much for human health.”

The Southwest National Primate Research Center is also supported by the Office of Research Infrastructure Programs, National Institutes of Health through the grant P51 OD011133.

So what happened to the health of the monkey roundup ranglers?

Patient zero for Omicron Strain?

Pfizer Fudger said Omicron was one of the natural variants.

Was going to ‘monkey’ with omicron but the accident disrupted the plan?

I know a guy that runs a stiller over that way with some friends. He says that they always come up to him and he feeds them mash and that they "make mighty fine eating, better than squirrel or possum".

I know a guy that runs a stiller over that way with some friends. He says that they always come up to him and he feeds them mash and that they "make mighty fine eating, better than squirrel or possum".

Yup, thank you OP meow meow meow !!! ESCAPED/RAGE-AGGRESSION IN APES is yet ANOTHER July the 12thcode, just as suspected !!!

APE ESCAPE TIMELINE INTERFERENCE going on RIGHT NOW as APES are ON the LOOSE !!!

Are apes just metaphor for a VIRUS...that ppl 'catch' ? Is Ape Escape's main character 'SPIKE' who has to 'catch' the 'apes' just code 4 SPIKE PROTEIN MRNA GENE THERAPY... ?



The numbers don't lie meow meow notice how it's ALWAYS a 7/11 July 12th programming, there's a reason for that meow meow !!!


JULY 12 BIG BEN WORLD WAR THREE WAR OF THE WORLDS DARK SPEECH BACKWARDS REVERSED CODE BROKEN BREAKING

https://imgur.com/a/sZFEu9R

THAT'S WHY when U play EVERYTHING BACKWARDS what you'll always hea is JULY 12 !!!

https://imgur.com/a/gg7ig2a

The backwards speech is known in reverse BY NAME as the DARK SPEECH AKA the JULY 12-SPEECH, appropriately named meow meow >:33333

https://imgur.com/a/8uEaOGz

https://imgur.com/a/fVEz1Ah

https://imgur.com/a/fKh7acs

REVERSE DOESN'T LIE !!! REVERSE ALWAYS TELLS THE TRUTH !!!



So what did you think... ? What do you think... ? >:333

https://imgur.com/a/2WXlBK3

Here's a video I just made which you probably would be best off NOT watching, actually...

I was gonna title it,

"Bro, EVERYONE'S gonna bee talking about JULY 12 one day bro"

But instead I titled it,

"JULY 12 SECRETE OF THE ALIENS, 666-NOTICE, SKEET SKEET SKEET DISEASE EXPLAINED DARK SPEECH 2023 FULL"



-Peggy Kane's Cat Official the world's first and only reversing kitten LOL HA-HA STRAIGHT OUTTA CHICAGO GAT GAT GAT >:333



Related thread:

Thread: How they release the next big one - lab monkey escaped

Thread: WTF??? A TRUCK LOAD OF LABORATORY MONKEYS CRASHES IN PENNSYLVANIA AND THEY'RE LOOSE