Newsgroup: it.politica.polo
Titolo: MI5 Persecution: Clapham South 17/2/00 (13423)

Clapham South (17/Feb/2000)
Certainty level: 100%
In February 2000, MI5's hate campaign against me was in full swing. They
sent people into the road where I live in south London, to swear at me
and abuse me as I was leaving or returning home. One such instance is
recorded on the above audio file.
On Thursday 17 February 2000, I had just left my home, en route for Croydon,
when two youths approached, going in the other direction. One of them said
with a smile on his face something which I didn't recognize, and still
don't understand despite it being on this audio clip. His demeanour made it
clear his statement was directed at me. I coughed, and in response to that,
he continued his insult, calling me a "wanker", which is very clearly
recorded on this audio clip.
Two days later, in the very early morning of Sunday 20 February 2000,
MI5 inflicted another insult against me just outside my house, when,
returning from Croydon, two youths approached (MI5 agents always go in
packs of at least two - they're too cowardly to go anywhere on their own)
and one of them said quietly and bitterly to the other that "he's shitty,
very shitty".
It is still comparatively rare for MI5 to send people to my house, or to
my road, to harass me. Usually they know where I'm going to, since they have
bugs on my phone and in each room of my house; and they send people to
that location, or on the train or tube getting there.
13423
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 In February 2000, MI5's hate campaign against me was in full swing.
Adenovirus Serotype 14 Fatal Colds Due to Recombinant?
Recombinomics Commentary
November 16, 2007
Adenovirus serotype 14 (Ad14) is a rarely reported but emerging serotype of
adenovirus that can cause severe and sometimes fatal respiratory illness in
patients of all ages, including healthy young adults.
Ad14 isolates from all four states were identical by sequence data from the
full hexon and fiber genes. However, the isolates were distinct from the
Ad14 reference strain from 1955, suggesting the emergence and spread of a
new Ad14 variant in the United States.
The above comments in this week's MMWR in the report entitled "Acute
Respiratory Disease Associated with Adenovirus Serotype 14 - Four States
2006-2007" raise questions about the genetic changes in the Ad14 variant.
Most of the cases described in the report involve recruits at Lackland Air
Force base in Texas where 106 recruits tested positive for Ad14 between
February and June of this year.  27 were hospitalized and 5 of those
patients were moved to the ICU where 1 died.  The death of a young (19M)
recruit from adenovirus is cause for concern.
A related report, described the appearance of Ad14 at multiple military
bases in 2006.  10 of these cases are detailed by the San Diego site at the
National Service for Emerging Adenovirus Infections website.  The cases (at
Fort Benning in Georgia, Great Lakes in Illinois, MCRD in San Diego) are
listed at the site and are also referenced in a publication entitled,
"Abrupt emergence of diverse species B1 and B2 adenovirus in US military
recruit training centers" which describes the recent appearance of Ad14 at
multiple military sites.
In addition, the MMWR report indicates infections at Lackland are
continuing among recruits, as well as nurses treating the recruits, and
recruits at other bases in Texas.
However, in addition to the spread of Ad14 at military sites, the MMWR
describes infections in civilians in Oregon, Washington State, and New
York.  Most of these cases were in Oregon, where 31 cases were identified.
Of these, 22 were hospitalized and 16 were transferred to the ICU where 7
died.  At the other two sites, 2 of 5 patients died (one also had HIV and
one was a newborn).  Thus, 9 of the 36 patients infected with AD14 died,
producing a case fatality rate of 25%.  In Oregon, the median age of the
fatal cases was 63.6 years.
The number of Ad14 cases in the general population is not clear.  Although
the 15 centers have been testing patients, the number of cases tested has
been limited, and the serotypes detected at the centers have regional
distributions, indicating the testing is far from comprehensive and pockets
of Ad14 infections may be undiagnosed.  The announcement in the MMWR should
lead to the identification of more suspect cases.
The changes in the Ad14 sequence should be of interest.  Adenovirus evolves
via homologous recombination, and the report on the military sites noted
the high frequency of dual or triple adenovirus infections, which are
required for homologous recombination.