1 posted on
03/28/2002 9:10:05 PM PST by
knak
To: *Anthrax_Scare_list;*Black Jade
index bump
To: knak
Some Janet Reno left-overs wanted to blame U.S. citizens. Will we ever know the truth?
4 posted on
03/28/2002 9:56:56 PM PST by
Robear
To: knak
If true, the findings would raise questions about the investigations focus on a domestic source and the FBIs publicly stated profile of the elusive suspect: an adult male, schooled in bioweaponry, with access to the material and equipment to manufacture the lethal spores. Ya think? </ sarcasm>
To: The Great Satan; Mitchell; aristeides; Thud; Alamo-Girl; keri; muawiyah; nimdoc; freeperfromnj...
ping
6 posted on
03/28/2002 10:35:34 PM PST by
Nogbad
To: knak; Mitchell; Alamo-Girl; keri
The hijacker, Ahmed Ibrahim A. Al Haznawi,
was examined days after he entered the United States,
an indication that the infection
whatever it was
developed before his arrival. And the letters were xeroxed on paper
of a size rarely found in the USA
but common in Europe.
(Remember that?
It was in a WSJ article posted here).
Hmmm.
8 posted on
03/28/2002 11:01:05 PM PST by
Nogbad
To: knak
What are the symptoms of anthrax?
Symptoms of disease vary depending on how the disease was contracted, but symptoms usually occur within 7 days.
Cutaneous: Most (about 95%) anthrax infections occur when the bacterium enters a cut or abrasion on the skin, such as when handling contaminated wool, hides, leather or hair products (especially goat hair) of infected animals. Skin infection begins as a raised itchy bump that resembles an insect bite but within 1-2 days develops into a vesicle and then a painless ulcer, usually 1-3 cm in diameter, with a characteristic black necrotic (dying) area in the center. Lymph glands in the adjacent area may swell. About 20% of untreated cases of cutaneous anthrax will result in death. Deaths are rare with appropriate antimicrobial therapy.
Source: CDC
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