USDA to inject all U.S. poultry with spike prions so everyone who eats them incurs the “vaccine horrors”?

If you thought the globalists and Big Pharma were satisfied with injecting 270 million Americans with the deadliest jabs ever created, you thought wrong. The Vaccine Industrial Complex is quite angry that the rest of America remains “fully unvaccinated” with the clot shot “technology” that drives all-cause mortality through the roof via vascular clots, myocarditis, pericarditis, spontaneous miscarriage, and turbo cancer. So now, working in cahoots with USDA, they want to inject all U.S. poultry with billions of spike prions so everyone who eats them will incur the “vaccine horrors.” Here’s their plan:

USDA Moves Toward Vaccination: The USDA is developing a strategy to vaccinate poultry against avian influenza, aiming to finalize plans by July. This comes after outbreaks since 2022 led to the culling of nearly 175 million birds, with egg and turkey producers advocating for vaccines.

Industry Split Over Trade Risks: Egg and turkey farmers support vaccination to protect flocks, while chicken meat exporters fear trade bans if vaccines mask infections. The National Chicken Council warns inoculations could jeopardize U.S. poultry exports.

Economic Strain and Proposed Measures: The USDA has spent over $1 billion compensating farmers for culled birds. Egg producers propose vaccinating chicks with boosters and frequent testing, but stress culling infected flocks remains critical to maintain trade trust.

High-Stakes Deadline: The USDA’s July decision will test its ability to balance animal health, economic recovery, and global trade concerns. Without consensus, the industry risks prolonged losses, as seen in past outbreaks like 2015...

The USDA has spent over $1 billion compensating farmers for culled birds, per the American Veterinary Medical Association. Egg prices surged to record highs this year, prompting rationing and increased imports. In response, the United Egg Producers submitted a proposal in January, recommending vaccinating chicks with boosters and frequent flock testing. "We can't continue to operate the way we are today," said Dr. Craig Rowles of egg producer Versova, who helped draft the plan. He emphasized that culling infected flocks would remain critical to reassure trade partners.

The National Chicken Council, representing meat producers, has cautiously supported vaccination if exports remain unaffected. However, it previously warned that inoculating any poultry could jeopardize all U.S. poultry trade.