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How could the current H1N1 "swine flu" variation develop naturally?

Considering tһаt tһе current H1N1 "swine flu" іѕ actually a combination οf swine flu, avian flu аחԁ human flu strains frοm different continents, I wουƖԁ Ɩіkе tο һаνе a scientific explanation οf һοw іt іѕ possible fοr tһіѕ "triad" flu strain tο һаνе developed naturally.


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One Response to “How could the current H1N1 "swine flu" variation develop naturally?”

  1. Sheon says:

    Influenza viruses can infect multiple species of animal.

    This is really not hard. Birds migrate, they take the flu with them. Humans travel they take the flu with them.

    An Asian bird migrates to Europe taking a bird flu with them. That flu finds it’s way into a human who gets "bird flu" and infects others. One of the poor unfortunate souls who picks up this "bird flu" is a sick elderly person who already has a form of human flu.

    The two flu’s combine and infect healthcare workers, then the healthcare workers kids, then the healthcare workers kids classmates, then the healthcare workers kids classmates parents. One of those parents gets infected, travels to Mexico on vacation, and passes this "combined flu" to one of the workers in the hotel. That worker passes it to their families.

    One member of their family is already infected with a form of swine flu. That family member is now infected with a combination swine-bird-human flu.

    This is not all that uncommon. What is uncommon is for these combined flu’s to spread so late in the flu season. Which theoretically ends in mid-Spring.

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