One thought on “Malaria Scare Proves To Be Another Global Warming Myth”
kaykiserMay 4, 2018 / 10:46 am
A few malaria facts: No infected humans = no infected mosquitos. Mosquitos are “born” clean and must bite an infected human to acquire the plasmodium, and then it takes several days before the parasite transforms into a transmissible form. Malaria occurred all over the world, including North America and Europe as far north as Siberia! Climate did not kill it out. DDT did. Spraying was continued long enough to eliminate all human carriers. The mosquitos are still here, but the human vectors have either died or were cured. In the chart “Global Malaria Deaths by World Region,” it is evident that Africa needs DDT. India has continued DDT after the ban and to this day. They still have malaria, but it is greatly reduced. If African nations started an aggressive DDT application program on interior wall like India does, they too could reduce malaria to a manageable level. In encourage you to go to the original blog link. More information and map of US Malaria deaths, 1870.
Science is distorted by progressive philosophy 
A few malaria facts: No infected humans = no infected mosquitos. Mosquitos are “born” clean and must bite an infected human to acquire the plasmodium, and then it takes several days before the parasite transforms into a transmissible form. Malaria occurred all over the world, including North America and Europe as far north as Siberia! Climate did not kill it out. DDT did. Spraying was continued long enough to eliminate all human carriers. The mosquitos are still here, but the human vectors have either died or were cured. In the chart “Global Malaria Deaths by World Region,” it is evident that Africa needs DDT. India has continued DDT after the ban and to this day. They still have malaria, but it is greatly reduced. If African nations started an aggressive DDT application program on interior wall like India does, they too could reduce malaria to a manageable level. In encourage you to go to the original blog link. More information and map of US Malaria deaths, 1870.
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