About this Book: |
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This book has three primary goals. First is to use a relatively short format to delivery a great deal of critical information, analysis, option and ideas about managing a natural disaster like Bird Flu. Second is to make sure the reader understands that if there is a surprise outbreak of Bird Flu there is no way that either government or science is going to be able to do anything to stop it. Last is to spread the word that by following a set of simple, if not tedious rules, means that people can save both themselves and their families.
In reading this book everyone must keep in mind that it is not a matter of “if” the Bird Flu will create a plague, it is only matter of when it will happen. Even if no one had ever heard of Bird Flu the world of science would be looking for it because they know it is coming.
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Book Review: |
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In October 1918 the City of New York peaked at 791
deaths per day. Between September-December 1918,
among those U.S. cities that had the resources to count
all the dead, over 10,000 deaths per week were attributed
to the Avian Flu. At least half or more of the U.S.
population contracted Avian Spanish Flu. Now its 21st century cousin, The Bird Flu, is migrating throughout the globe. If we discover its human subtype six to nine months before a major outbreak we can keep survival rates high. If not, Bird Flu is far more deadly than its 1918 counterpart. This book makes all things simple to understand. Ensor goes after the issues, the facts, the options and pulls no punches. It is short and if people read it they will not need government help them to survive.
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