Dr. Brennan Responded (May Have Cognitive Issues)

So, it would appear that Dr. Brennan may have some cognitive issues, I don't know. Shown above are the only two responses I've ever had from him. I've emailed him four times. And, it appears he is unwilling to order simple blood tests on the tissue samples already taken or on the patients that are still alive. What's more, the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) is blocking my emails. Here's a screenshot: https://plus.google.com/u/0/photos/photo/107889574670988423996/6514796295082781442 I've tried to reach out to those affected by this cluster but it's clear to me they are scared and probably have been bullied into believing they should only listen to a doctor. Well, ha, doctors are not above the law or lying or taking "compensation" for various reasons. And yes, there have been non-doctors who have made breakthrough discoveries in science (even children have). Here is what I predict will continue to happen: If the Culex spp. of mosquito is responsible and has acquired the Wolbachia via Wolbachia-infected Aedes releases, we'll see this pattern emerge: 1) Geographic clusters of people who live or work (especially after dark) near open bodies of water (e.g. Lake Norman). 2) Culex tend to take blood meals from birds in the spring and then switch to humans mid-summer and fall. Remember, plenty of birds and bats will consume Wolbachia-infected Aedes. This is likely how Culex will pick up this type of deadly Wolbachia. On any given day, hundreds of dead birds and bats are decomposing (out of public sight) in wooded areas. Wolbachia pipientis [the strain MosquitoMate is using] can survive outside of a cell for (at least) a week — ample time for other organisms, parasites, and creatures to acquire (and spread it) from any dead host. In fact: "... the outer time boundary for extracellular Wolbachia survival is unknown." Source: http://aem.asm.org/content/72/11/6934.full 3) The eye tends to overreact to pathogens rather quickly, it's a protective mechanism that can also damage the eye. I highly suspect patients will have symptoms soon after being bitten by Culex (late summer to December). They will be given the uveal melanoma diagnosis and most eye removal surgeries will probably be in November, December, and January. Just so you know, I decided to send all of my correspondence attempts with Dr. Brennan to the Huntersville Mayor, Commissioners, Department Heads, Assistant Town Manager, Town Clerk, and Town Attorney. Here are the key points: As a matter of public health, you need to know about my research since the Culex spp. of mosquitoes are nighttime-active, prefer open bodies of water (e.g. Lake Norman), and require radically different eradication strategies (compared to the Aedes genus of mosquito). Culex tend to blood feed off birds in the spring and switch to humans mid-summer and fall. This is when you will likely see more young people diagnosed with ocular melanoma and more deaths. I wrote to Dr. Brennan a total of four times (Jan. 5, 9, 15, and 23, 2018). He has only responded twice to me (see screenshots). The gist: he will not look into what I've uncovered. Notably, "both vertically and horizontally infected Culex females may persist through winter and possibly transmit WNV after diapause termination in late winter or early spring." Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3920460 On Jan. 23rd, I wrote the following to Dr. Brennan: How professional of you to have a nurse, Elizabeth Olmstead McBride, relay your message (see screenshot). I suppose I was temporarily "accepted" into that group just so she would spend hours deriding me because I am not an MD and I do not hold a PhD. I had no idea that MDs and those with PhDs were always right. Gee, when I worked in ophthalmology, there were a couple of times that a general ophthalmologist (like yourself) missed something that I caught. So here's what makes no sense: It's a simple blood test. I'm not asking for you to dig up soil samples from some nuclear waste site. A simple blood test: a broad range PCR screen for infection by Rickettsiales. We are beyond fortunate that Chen, Dong, et al. 2015 published their findings: http://www.clinicalmicrobiologyandinfection.com/article/S1198-743X(14)00040-8/fulltext But, if you would rather remove the eyes of people in their 20s and 30s, then go ahead. Eventually, other ocular oncologists and ophthalmologists WILL test for this and YOUR patients will have legal recourse since biopsy samples must be kept for (at least) five years. NOTE: I am happy to forward all of these emails to your attorney. Bottom line: Obviously, a great deal of money has been spent to search for a root cause of these cases. And, if I am correct, you will see more cases mid-summer and the fall of 2018 because Culex spp. tend to bite birds in spring and then switch to humans for blood meals later in the season. It's clear to me, that for whatever reason, Dr. Brennan is unwilling to investigate this matter thoroughly. And (at least) four young people, in the prime of their lives, have died. I sincerely hope you find this information useful. Most respectfully, Rose Webster Canadian freelance writer, researcher, and documentary filmmaker Former frontline SARS worker (St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto) Educated in nursing, orthotics/prosthetics, and ophthalmology (assisting) Ocular Manifestations of Wolbachia / Zika Infections: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_ftAcZRGtM&t= Wolbachia in Our Environment = Clusters of Rare Diseases, Eye Cancer?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQrl7B0KKHw&t= Radio interview (also mentions River Blindness) with Derrick Jensen: http://resistanceradioprn.podbean.com/e/resistance-radio-guest-rose-webster-122417 InfoBarrel: http://www.infobarrel.com/Users/RoseWrites Paw Mane Fin: http://www.pawmanefin.com/member.php?id=22207 Environment 911: http://www.environment911.org/member.php?id=22207 Authors note: I cannot use italics or hyperlink. Ergo, links are not hidden on petition updates. 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