🚨🇷🇺 Russian plague reports are DISAPPEARING from the country’s media... The coverage of a SECOND suspected plague death at an Irkutsk district hospital have surfaced... but Russian authorities have NOT confirmed it. They're calling them "false reports." Coverage from Moscow’s Channel 5 and Kommersant newspaper reportedly vanished from their websites. Then there’s Baikalsk, a city in the Irkutsk region near the Mongolian border. The administration there had urged residents NOT to travel to the Shelekhov district just a few days ago. That warning was deleted, too. The more Russia says there’s nothing to see... The more there IS to see. WHO is seeking answers, but they're few and far between right now. Source: Insider Paper, Daily Mail / Writer: Marie

Never sell all of $PLAGUE the conspiracies from many sides are adding up too much If that stuff would happen (if the virus is genetically modified, if it's alr spreading and they are covering it up) that would be much bigger problem than covid let alone hanta

The death of a Russian lab worker at an institute dedicated to studying the plague has raised alarms throughout the Trump administration, prompting a race to compile intel and plot for a potential public health response, according to sources familiar with the matter. cnn.it/4y2j9o9

Why is this account called Yersinia pestis? Because Yersinia pestis is the bacterium that causes plague. It was responsible for the Black Death, the pandemic that devastated Europe and other parts of Eurasia in the 14th century. The same bacterium still exists today and can cause the three main forms of plague: bubonic, septicemic and pneumonic plague. So when you see Yersinia pestis, you’re looking at the scientific name of the organism behind one of the deadliest pandemics in human history. The plague has a name. This is it.

.@POTUS says he has a called scheduled with President Putin "very soon" to discuss the Russian pneumonic plague

CDC is aware of and closely monitoring reports of a suspected case of pneumonic plague in the Irkutsk region of Russia that resulted in a death. We are working across the U.S. government to assess developments as additional information becomes available. While the circumstances of this reported case remain unconfirmed, plague is a serious bacterial disease that is treatable with antibiotics, particularly when recognized and treated early. Pneumonic plague can spread person-to-person through respiratory droplets during close contact, which is why rapid identification and treatment of infected individuals, and monitoring of potentially exposed individuals, are important public health measures. At this time, there is no indication of a broader threat to the United States, but CDC and our interagency partners are prepared and will continue to monitor the situation closely.