As promised, I am bringing you the latest updates on the Swine Flu outbreak that is spreading across North America and beyond.  I’ll make this post simple and to the point, saving speculation as to the origin of this new strain of Swine Flu for a future post (as previously mentioned).

In our first post regarding H1N1 Swine Influenza, we noted that there were 11 confirmed cases of Swine flu in the U.S.,  over 1,000 in Mexico, and 86 {more. . .)

Since that post, there have been a few developments, and I’d like to share them with you.

According to CNN.Com:

Twenty-two students and three teachers in New Zealand, who returned from a three-week-long language trip to Mexico, may have been infected with the swine flu virus, officials said Sunday.

The 25 students and teachers at Auckland’s Rangitoto College returned to {more. . .)

In what seems like something out of a movie, a new flu outbreak threatens to cause panic across the U.S.

As of April 25,  roughly 86 people in Mexico have died from a new strain of Swine Flu, and more than 1,000 Mexicans are currently ill.  As the situation in Mexico reaches crisis level, the sickness has already begun to work its way across the American/Mexico border.

When I sat down to write this post, there were 8 Americans {more. . .)

To briefly explain what this condition is, I defer to the Morgellons Research Foundation:

Morgellons disease is a poorly understood condition which a growing number of physicians believe to be a chronic infectious disease. The disease can be both disabling and disfiguring. The symptoms include itching, biting and crawling sensations, “filaments” or fibers which emerge from the skin, skin {more. . .)