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Federal Agencies, Including the FDA, Assert Absence of Scientific Proof for Existence or Transmissibility of "Monkeypox Virus" Globally

FDA lacks documented research or evidence on the Monkeypox virus, as asserted by Sarah B. Kotler (J.D.), functioning as the Director of the Division of Freedom of Information within the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

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No Scientific Proof of Monkeypox Virus or Contagion Discovered Anywhere, According to FDA and Other...
No Scientific Proof of Monkeypox Virus or Contagion Discovered Anywhere, According to FDA and Other Institutions

Federal Agencies, Including the FDA, Assert Absence of Scientific Proof for Existence or Transmissibility of "Monkeypox Virus" Globally

No Records of Monkeypox Virus Purification Found in Multiple Authorities

In a series of revelations, various health authorities around the world have confirmed that they have no records of anyone finding and purifying the monkeypox virus for scientific study.

The Florida Department of Health, the Ministry of Health in New Zealand, the City of Toronto and Eileen de Villa, Health Canada and Public Health Agency of Canada, Public Health Ontario, the Town of Collingwood, Ontario, Sweden's Public Health Authority Folkhälsomyndigheten, the Grey Bruce Health Unit in Ontario, the State of Utah's Office of the Attorney General, the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, California Department of Public Health, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry have all reported no records of the monkeypox virus being found and purified from a host (animal or human).

Additionally, Peterborough Public Health and Thomas Piggott, Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph Public Health, and the Monkeypox Mania Summit presented by Alec Zeck of The Way Forward have also not provided any records of anyone finding and purifying the alleged virus from a diseased human.

Despite these findings, it is important to note that the CDC, FDA, and WHO recognise the monkeypox virus (now often called mpox) as a scientifically established orthopoxvirus. Diagnostic confirmation primarily uses molecular methods such as PCR on skin lesion samples, which implies that viral particles have been sufficiently characterised to design these specific tests.

However, detailed laboratory purification methods from clinical samples are typically found in specialized virology research publications, rather than public fact sheets from health authorities. These agencies rely on such primary research studies for validation.

In an interesting development, Roger Andoh, acting as FOIA Officer, could not provide documentation on the origin or methodology of the monkeypox virus image on the CDC/ATSDR's website. Furthermore, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health has information on the monkeypox PCR "test" that cannot be made public due to national security reasons. New Zealand's Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR) has also reported no records of any monkeypox virus being found and purified from a sick human.

Larry Stinson, Director of Operations at Peterborough Public Health, denied access to records that formed the basis of Thomas Piggott and PPH's claim that monkeypox virus had been confirmed in Peterborough. Dr. Eileen "conflict of interest" de Villa and the City Toronto ignored an FOI filed on May 22, 2022, possibly because they have no record of any monkeypox virus test being validated against a gold standard.

These findings raise questions about the origins and methods of the monkeypox virus, and the transparency of the information being presented by various health authorities. As more information becomes available, it is crucial that health authorities maintain open and transparent communication with the public to ensure trust and confidence in their actions.

[1] World Health Organization. Monkeypox. 2022. https://www.who.int/health-topics/monkeypox#tab=tab_1 [4] Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Monkeypox. 2022. https://www.cdc.gov/poxvirus/monkeypox/index.html

  1. The community is questioning the origins and methods of the monkeypox virus, following revelations that multiple health authorities have no records of anyone finding and purifying the virus.
  2. Health authorities, including the Florida Department of Health and the Ministry of Health in New Zealand, have reported no records of the monkeypox virus being found and purified.
  3. The lack of records of the monkeypox virus purification raises concerns about privacy and public safety, as disputes about the virus's existence continue.
  4. While the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Food and Drug Administration, and World Health Organization acknowledge the monkeypox virus, specific laboratory purification methods are often found in virology research publications.
  5. Recently, Roger Andoh, the FOIA Officer, could not provide documentation on the monkeypox virus image on the CDC/ATSDR's website, raising more questions about the virus's origins.
  6. In the meantime, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health has information on the monkeypox PCR "test" that cannot be made public due to national security reasons.
  7. As the issue persists, health and wellness, fitness and exercise, mental health, and nutrition enthusiasts are also seeking transparency about the monkeypox virus.
  8. General news outlets, such as articles from the WHO and the CDC, provide information on monkeypox, but specific details about the virus's purification are scarce.
  9. Crime and justice agencies, like the State of Utah's Office of the Attorney General, are also involved due to the potential implications of national security reasons restricting access to Monkeypox-related information.

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