Are Government agencies aware of a coming Bird Flu pandemic set to decimate America just after Thanksgiving?

RIVERDALE, MD – On Oct. 25th, the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service in conjunction with the Secretary of Agriculture, released a Notice Of Intent To Prepare An Environmental Impact Statement And Proposed Scope Of Study “to examine the potential environmental effects of animal carcass management options used throughout the United States” likely for a coming and much-anticipated H7N9 Bird Flu pandemic.

This comes as no surprise to those in-the-know asIntellihub.com reported Sunday, “The Center for Disease Control plans to take 8000 applicants for a new H7N9 bird flu pandemic Field Services Branch (CGCD) which will employ 1000 federalized medical officers throughout the United States raising concern amongst citizens. The notice entitled Statement of Organization, Functions, and Delegations of Authority was published on FederalRegister.gov on Friday. This also dovetails with the previous Department of Human Health and Services Oct. 1st, 2013, announcement stating that state and local personnel can be reassigned during a health emergency such as a pandemic._[1]

The excerpt from FederalRegister.gov dated Oct 25th reads, “The Animal Health Protection Act (7 U.S.C. 8301 et seq.) authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to order the destruction or removal of animals to prevent the introduction and spread of livestock pests or diseases. Large numbers of animals and carcasses may need to be disposed of or otherwise managed during or after an animal health emergency. Examples of an animal health emergency include, but are not limited to, an outbreak of a foreign animal disease, a natural disaster, or the introduction of a chemical or radiological agent. As carcasses begin to degrade, bodily fluids, chemical and biological leachate components, and hazardous gases such as methane are released into the environment, potentially impacting the health and safety of surrounding humans, livestock, and wildlife. Therefore, the management of large numbers of carcasses during an animal health emergency must be timely, safe, biosecure, aesthetically acceptable, and environmentally responsible.

Current Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) regulations regarding carcass management, including those found in 9 CFR 53.4, are based on World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) recommendations and sound science. APHIS regulations specify that animals infected by or exposed to foot-and mouth disease, pleuropneumonia, rinderpest, and certain other communicable diseases of livestock or poultry are required to be disposed of by burial or burning, unless otherwise specified by the APHIS Administrator. Traditionally, burial has involved placement of carcasses in unlined pits or trenches, and burning has involved open pyres (i.e., combustible heaps). APHIS may work in conjunction with States to manage animal carcasses during or after an animal health emergency. However, State regulations concerning carcass management vary, and Federal and State regulations are not always based on the most current scientific information with regard to impacts of such activities on the environment and public health.”_[2] 

It’s also important to take note that the comments section on the website closes on Nov. 25th, 2013, raising concern amongst some like YouTuberPoterBlog, who said himself, “You’re not going to hear a public push about this coming H7N9 Bird Flu Pandemic, until the last Thanksgiving turkey is sold.”

Remain Vigilant.

- See more at: http://globalresearchreport.com/2013/10/29/h7n9-bird-flu-pandemic-coming-to-u-s-for-thanksgiving/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+globalresearchreport+(Global+Research+Report)#sthash.0F7eWNg4.ToPCDr5k.dpuf