Your #1 source for blades and firearms news and updates…

  • Home
  • Knives
  • News
  • Hunting
  • Tactical
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Subscribe
Font ResizerAa
Blade ShopperBlade Shopper
  • News
  • Knives
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Hunting
  • Videos
Search
  • Home
  • Knives
  • News
  • Hunting
  • Tactical
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
banner
Create an Amazing Newspaper
Discover thousands of options, easy to customize layouts, one-click to import demo and much more.
Learn More

Stay Updated

Get the latest headlines, discounts for the military community, and guides to maximizing your benefits
Subscribe

Explore

  • Photo of The Day
  • Opinion
  • Today's Epaper
  • Trending News
  • Weekly Newsletter
  • Special Deals
Home » The Difference Between Bird Flu And Season Flu

The Difference Between Bird Flu And Season Flu

Adam Green By Adam Green April 16, 2025 3 Min Read
Share
The Difference Between Bird Flu And Season Flu

When COVID-19 first surfaced, health officials tried to tell the public the difference between bird flu and COVID-19 to make the latter seem more deadly and like nothing we’d ever seen before. Now, there are reports detailing the differences between bird flu and the regular flu.

However, this particular attempt at fear-mongering failed when people saw that the symptoms were all too similar to distinguish one from the other. They also said asymptomatic carriers, people who were “sick” but didn’t feel sick, were the “super spreaders” and the worst of humanity.

Even PCR (polymerase chain reaction) tests couldn’t differentiate between the two.

The CDC ADMITS: PCR Tests CANNOT Differentiate Between Coronaviruses!

According to The Conversation, since early 2024, a different kind of flu called bird flu, formally known as avian influenza, has been spreading in birds as well as in cattle. The current bird flu outbreak has infected 70 Americans and caused two deaths as of April 8, 2025. Public health and infectious disease experts say the risk to people is currently low, but they have expressed concern that this strain of the bird flu virus may mutate to spread between people.

Both swine and avian influenza are strains of influenza A. Just as swine flu strains tend to infect pigs, avian flu strains tend to infect birds. But the potential for influenza A viruses that typically infect animals to cause pandemics in humans, like the swine flu pandemic, is why experts are concerned about the current avian influenza outbreak. –The Conversation

The one major difference between the two seems to be the amount of time influenza viruses have been infecting humans regularly, as opposed to the avian influenza viruses. While both are similar, they are not the same, and as such, flu “vaccines” are not effective at stopping an infection with bird flu. Another major difference is that they are calling it bird flu, because it allegedly infects birds, and obviously, the other one hits humans.

Although H5N1 mainly infects birds, it occasionally infects people, too. Human cases, first reported in 1997 in Hong Kong, have primarily occurred in poultry farm workers or others who have interacted closely with infected birds.

Kennedy Wants To Stop Culling Birds For Natural Immunity

As of right now, the difference appears to be the same as the difference between COVID-19 and the common cold. And that’s the amount of fear-mongering the media and health officials can use to panic you into further enslavement.

Read the full article here

Share This Article
Facebook X Copy Link Print
Previous Article U.S. Tariff Update: What It Means for Sellmark and Our Partners U.S. Tariff Update: What It Means for Sellmark and Our Partners
Next Article Armasight Commander 640 1.5-6x35mm Thermal Weapon Sight: Command The Night Armasight Commander 640 1.5-6x35mm Thermal Weapon Sight: Command The Night
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

The US Air Force Retired the F-117 Nighthawk in 2008 and Never Stopped Flying It. The Service Now Says the Aircraft Will Stay in the Air Until 2034 — 26 Years After Its Own Retirement.

September 10, 2026

Remington Adds to Its Premier Nitro Sporting Clays Product Line

September 10, 2026

30 Best Gifts from Bass Pro Shops

September 10, 2026

The Best Climbing Sticks of 2026, Tested and Reviewed

September 10, 2026

The Dutch Submarine HNLMS Walrus Cost About $340,000,000 and ‘Sank’ the $4,500,000,000 US Navy Aircraft Carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt and 7 Escorts in 1999. Then It Passed 1,500 Yards From the Carrier to Prove It Was Never Detected.

September 10, 2026

You Might Also Like

D.O.D Issued Contract For COVID-19 Research To A Company In Ukraine, 3 Months Before The Virus “Existed”

D.O.D Issued Contract For COVID-19 Research To A Company In Ukraine, 3 Months Before The Virus “Existed”

Prepping & Survival
Trump, Immigration, and ICE

Trump, Immigration, and ICE

Prepping & Survival
Vaccination Pleas Increase As Measles “Outbreak” Spreads

Vaccination Pleas Increase As Measles “Outbreak” Spreads

Prepping & Survival
Anonymous Sources Say That A U.S. Attack on Iran Is Imminent

Anonymous Sources Say That A U.S. Attack on Iran Is Imminent

Prepping & Survival

2025 © Blade Shopper. All rights reserved.

Helpful Links

  • News
  • Knives
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Hunting
  • Videos

Resources

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Popuplar

16 Types of Military Helicopters Used By The US Military
Bournemouth Air Festival: The UK’s Largest Air Festival
The US Air Force Retired the F-117 Nighthawk in 2008 and Never Stopped Flying It. The Service Now Says the Aircraft Will Stay in the Air Until 2034 — 26 Years After Its Own Retirement.
We provide daily defense news, benefits information, veteran employment resources, spouse and family resources.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?