Why im not a christian or a jew
sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet , the man who planned to kill off Asians
with disease and destroy their foods crops sure was a very busy boy
As was his mate Sir Markus Oliphant
if they were muslims or asians they would both have been hung as
terrorists
nobel prize http://nobelprizes.com/nobel/medicine/1960a.html
first australian of the year
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Macfarlane_Burnet
List of Australian of the Year Award recipients
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Jump to: navigation, search
The following is a list of the recipients of the Australian of the
Year award.[1]
Year of award Name Life Comments
1960 Sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet OM AK KBE 1899-1985
virologist;
1960 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
bio terrorist ?? that should have been hung as a terrorist , thats
why christians honored him with so many awards
Burnet's solution: The plan to poison S-E Asia
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2002/03/09/1015365752044.html
By Brendan Nicholson
Poltical Correspondent
March 10 2002
World-famous microbiologist Sir Macfarlane Burnet, the Nobel prize
winner revered as Australia's greatest medical research scientist,
secretly urged the government to develop biological weapons for use
against Indonesia and other "overpopulated" countries of South-East
Asia.
The revelation is contained in top-secret files declassified by the
National Archives of Australia, despite resistance from the Department
of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
Q fever is a disease caused by infection with Coxiella burnetii, [ in
his honor ] a bacterium that affects both humans and animals.
This organism is uncommon but may be found in cattle, sheep, goats
and other domestic mammals, including cats and dogs. The infection
results from inhalation of contaminated particles in the air, and from
contact with the vaginal mucus, milk, feces, urine or semen of
infected animals. The incubation period is 9-40 days. It is considered
possibly the most infectious disease in the world, as a human being
can be infected by a single bacterium.[1]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q_fever
Contents
[hide]
* 1 History
* 2 Manifestations
* 3 Appearance and incidence
* 4 Diagnosis
* 5 Treatment
* 6 Prevention
* 7 Biological warfare
* 8 References
[edit] History
Image A: A normal chest X-ray. Image B: Q fever pneumonia.
Image A: A normal chest X-ray. Image B: Q fever pneumonia.
It was first desc ribed by Edward Holbrook Derrick in abattoir workers
in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The "Q" stands for "query" and was
applied historically at a time when the causative agent was unknown.
The pathogen of Q fever was discovered in 1937, when Frank Macfarlane
Burnet and Mavis Freeman isolated the bacterium from one of Derrick's
patients.[citation needed]
It was originally identified as a species of Rickettsia. H.R. Cox and
Davis isolated it from ticks in Montana, USA in 1938, and called it
Rickettsia dias****ica.[citation needed] R. dias****ica was considered
non-pathogenic until laboratory investigators were infected;[citation
needed] it was officially renamed Coxiella burnetii the same year. It
is a zoonotic disease whose most common animal reservoirs are cattle,
sheep and goats. Coxiella burnetii is no longer regarded as closely
related to Rickettsiae.
[edit] Manifestations
Incubation period is usually 2 to 3 weeks. The most common
manifestation is flu-like symptoms with abrupt onset of fever,
malaise, profuse perspiration, severe headache, myalgia (muscle pain),
joint pain, loss of appetite, upper respiratory problems, dry cough,
pleuritic pain, chills, confusion and gastro-intestinal symptoms such
as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The fever lasts approximately 7 to
14 days.
During the course, the disease can progress to an atypical pneumonia,
which can result in a life threatening acute respiratory distress
syndrome (ARDS), whereby such symptoms usually occur during the first
4 to 5 days of infection.
Less often the Q fever causes (granulomatous) hepatitis which becomes
symptomatic with malaise, fever, liver enlargement (hepatomegaly),
pain in the right upper quadrant of the abdomen and jaundice
(icterus). Retinal vasculitis is a rare manifestation of Q fever.[2]
The chronic form of Q fever is virtually identical to inflammation of
the inner lining of the heart (endocarditis), which can occur months
or decades following the infection. It is usually deadly if untreated.
However, with appropriate treatment the mortality falls to around 10%.
=============================================================
Another terrorist ???
Mark Oliphant master bomb maker held up as national hero
Marcus Laurence Elwin Oliphant
Marcus Laurence Elwin Oliphant
Born October 8, 1901(1901-10-08)
Kent Town, Adelaide, Australia
Died July 14, 2000 (aged 98)
Canberra, Australia
Residence Australia
UK
U.S.
Nationality Australian
Notable awards Hughes Medal (1943)
Sir Marcus 'Mark' Laurence Elwin Oliphant AC KBE (October 8, 1901 -
July 14, 2000) was an Australian physicist and humanitarian who played
a fundamental role in the first experimental demonstration of nuclear
fusion, and later, in the development of the atomic bomb.
During retirement he was appointed state governor of South Australia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_nuclear_tests_at_Maralinga
British nuclear tests at Maralinga
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Jump to: navigation, search
Maralinga Atomic Test Site
Map showing nuclear test sites in Australia
Type Nuclear test range
Location [show location on an interactive map]
30°10′S,
131°37′E in
Australia
Operator United Kingdom
Status Inactive
In use 1955 - 1963
Remediation
status Completed in 2000
Testing
Subcritical
tests 700
Nuclear
tests 7
British nuclear tests at Maralinga occurred between 1955 and 1963 at
the Maralinga site, part of the Woomera Prohibited Area, in South
Australia. A total of seven major nuclear tests were performed, with
approximate yields ranging from 1 to 27 kilotons. The site was also
used for hundreds of minor trials, many of which were intended to
investigate the effects of fire or non-nuclear explosions on atomic
weapons.
The site was contaminated with radioactive materials and an initial
cleanup was attempted in 1967. The McClelland Royal Commission into
the tests delivered its re****t in 1985, and found that significant
radiation hazards still existed at many of the Maralinga test areas.
It recommended another cleanup, which was completed in 2000 at a cost
of $108 million. Debate continued over the safety of the site and the
long-term health effects on the traditional Aboriginal owners of the
land and former personnel.
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