Cats Today; Depopulating the Human Race Tomorrow By Brian Simpson

Don’t worry too much about the scientific details; scientists in their “wisdom” have devised a method of using a special virus to prevent stray cats from reproducing. It worked, stated simply, by making the cats immune to their own eggs and reproductive organs. They cease to mate. The virus can be transmitted like the common cold. And, it seems that the same mechanism can be put into place for humans, as Igor Chudov relates. While controlling stray cats is a good thing, controlling and culling us out, is not.

https://igorchudov.substack.com/p/infertility-virus-to-sterilize-stray

“The custom adenovirus AAV9-fcMISv2 is designed to prevent stray cats from reproducing. The virus causes few symptoms and feels “just like a cold.”

In the new study, Pépin, Swanson, and colleagues inserted the cat version of the AMH gene into a harmless virus widely used in gene therapy to ferry replacement genes into cells.

Scientists designed “gene therapy” that makes female cats immune to their reproductive organs and eggs. They discovered that making feline bodies produce a so-called “antimüllerian hormone” would stop reproductive processes.

That changed when an unusual pair of scientists came together. David Pépin, a reproductive biologist at Massachusetts General Hospital, spent his early career researching antimüllerian hormone (AMH), which is produced by follicles in the ovary that give rise to eggs. When, in one experiment, he amped up the expression of the hormone in female mice, their ovaries stopped forming follicles, sterilizing the animals.

The adenovirus expressing this hormone (abbreviated AMH) works so well that female felines lose interest in mating. Despite putting males and females in one cage for extended periods, females displayed a reduced desire to mate, and no kittens were born even when mating took place, as the Nature article explains:

However, when estrus is defined behaviorally by the female permitting mounting and coitus, an effect of treatment can clearly be observed. All three control females mated repeatedly with both males, whereas four of the six treated females rebuffed every mating attempt by the breeder males during both mating trials (Table 1 and Supplementary Tables 1 and 2).

In contrast, no AAV9-fcMISv2-treated females gave birth during either trial and no gestational sacs or fetuses were observed at weekly ultrasound exams. Because no kittens were born from treated females, we did not assess maternal-fetal transmission of AMH.

I guess having fewer stray cats is a good thing. And yet, think about the possibilities: someone could design another virus that infects humans, which would render us infertile.

A nicely designed human infertility virus could appear to be “just a cold” that no one would worry about or notice. Humans also are affected by a similar anti-mullerian hormone,

People familiar with PCOS know that women affected by it have difficulties getting pregnant. So, while I am not a biologist, I can easily see that there are many possibilities for virus developers to create a “just a cold” virus that would shut down human reproduction while seeming to be totally mild.

Since Omicron infected most people on Earth within a few months since its debut, a sufficiently infectious (but “mild”) AMH-expressing virus could spread before we understand anything.

No virologist would ever do that to us, right?"