Swine flu ..."karma" for hispanics people

It started in Mexico, but an Hispanic is an Hispanic, a spic is a spic , the majority of Hispanics in USA are Mexicans, Mexicans tend to represent the Hispanic community in USA; of course some other spics from other nationality will protest , ...we not mekhico....Its , just like an Korean, saying , im not Asian....(everybody know the tendency of Korean to self proclaim the best of Asian...etc) but , an Asian is an Asian, each group wants to be seen distinguished than the others , its in the human nature , but u cant beat , or change what u are । In general , the life style , the aspects of daily life is the same for all Hispanics, each group try to be separated from all negativity related to Hispanics in USA ...but in vain ! lol A SPIC IS A SPIC , DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES , DIFFERENT LOOKS , DIFFERENT COLORS , SAME" ESSENCE ", A LOW FORM OF LIFE THAT EXIST SOUTH OF USA , AND TRY TO UPGRADE WHAT IT IS BY LIVING IN USA , TRYING TO IMPROVE ITS SOCIAL STATUTE , AS AN SPICS GROUP.... That's y swine flu was a "karma" for Hispanics for :

*Pedophilia

*Homosexuality

*Kids prostitution

*Drugs smuggling

*Humans trafficking

*Incest

*For bean a low form of existence in all its aspect of life।

*For picking their noses and putting the extracts in tacos and burritos।

ITS THE ORDRE NATUREL OF EXTERMINATION OF SOME SPECIES FOR THE EQUILIBRE OF THE PLANET ।

SWINE FLU: MEXICO CHANGES DEATH TOLL, 7 DEAD

Mexico City, 28 Apr। – Seven have died due to the swine flu virus in Mexico. The local authorities have drastically changed the number of victims of the virus reported until now, which was previously set at 20. The number of deaths “probably” due to swine flu has increased: Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova estimated a new death toll of 159, 7 more compared to what he previously reported. In total, 1,311 people have been hospitalised with flu-like symptoms. Cordova said that recent in-depth testing on the victims caused him to change the reports.

Mexico faces criticism over swine flu रेस्पोंसे:

MEXICO CITY – Two weeks after the first known swine flu death, Mexico still hasn't given medicine to the families of the dead. It hasn't determined where the outbreak began or how it spread. And while the government urges anyone who feels sick to go to hospitals, feverish people complain ambulance workers are scared to pick them up.
A portrait is emerging of a slow and confused response by Mexico to the gathering swine flu epidemic. And that could mean the world is flying blind into a global health storm.
Despite an annual budget of more than $5 billion, Mexico's health secretary said Monday that his agency hasn't had the resources to visit the families of the dead. That means doctors haven't begun treatment for the population most exposed to swine flu, and most apt to spread it.
It also means medical sleuths don't know how the victims were infected — key to understanding how the epidemic began and how it can be contained.

Swine flu: Mexico claims it started in Asia

A senior Mexican health official has claimed that swine flu most likely made the jump from a pig to a human in Asia and not at a pig farm in Mexico।

Miguel Angel Lezana, the director of the National Centre for Disease Control, said that genetic information in the H1N1 virus show it is more similar to types of flu that affect pigs in Central and East Asia.
"This corresponds to a Eurasian strain," he said। "It is probable that this strain is not circulating among pigs on the American continent."

Patient zero in Mexico – the earliest known case of the mutant virus - is a five-year-old boy, Edgar Hernandez, who suffered and survived the flu in early March.
Doctors had originally believed he had a traditional strain of flu but after the international outbreak, a stored sample was diagnosed in a US laboratory and came back positive for H1N1.
Edgar lives in La Gloria, a sweltering, dusty village near a largee industrial pig farm, leading many to speculate that this was where the virus had leaped from pig to man.
But Mr Lezana said there was no absolutely no evidence to support this claim.
"It is extremely unlikely that the virus made the mutation in La Gloria," he said।

Mr Lezana said that it is more likely that the virus was carried by people travelling from Asia to the US.
Mexican immigrants could then have brought the virus back home with them, he suggested.
A poor farming community, La Gloria sends many of its residents north of the Rio Grande to work.
Residents of La Gloria have been protesting against the local pig farm for several years, alleging that the waste from the thousands of hogs and piglets has been making them sick.
The allegations have been strenuously denied by the farm's owners.
In February and March, the community was hit with a bout of flu that made hundreds bedridden, including Edgar.
However, Mexican health officials said that samples from other victims show they were suffering from traditional strains of influenza and not the ः१ण१ virus.