#55 Yeah, I typed it and read it, then asked mine.

You know, one test of a good AI is to ask it simple questions like who one the last foot-race across the English channel....

Or trip it up with cosmology. Or dreams and consciousness.

#54 I asked "Why did he say that", and the answer is not satisfactory. "He believes that robust biosecurity measures, rather than culling, are the solution to combating bird flu",

That's controversial?

#49 Show me the question you asked and what model. It seems you asked for "Does RFK believe in herd immunity and why are the WEF not actually secretly lizard-people?"

#50 OMG! I watched that 50 seconds, and she submitted that for the record?

#45 Uh, that wasn't for you, that was me ranting about COVID-19. Sorry :).

People got banned for pointing out the obvious flaws in that narrative.

#44 Don't know where you got that. He's the guy that stated biosecurity was the way to go. I heard the 14 out of 15 hatcheroies quote from him on youtube explaining it.

Biosecurity, on the other hand, is proactive"think locked gates, disinfected boots, and wild bird netting. It's credited with keeping many operations, including hatcheries, virus-free even in hot zones. In Minnesota, a 2023 study from the University of Minnesota found farms with top-tier biosecurity (e.g., sealed vents, no shared equipment) had 75% lower infection rates than lax ones, despite proximity to infected wild ducks. Hatcheries lean hard on this: a single breach"like a worker tracking in contaminated mud"can ruin a batch, so they've doubled down on protocols since 2022. X posts from poultry workers in 2025 highlight hatcheries using UV sanitizers and banning outside vehicles, claiming zero cases where enforced. Globally, the Netherlands cut outbreaks by 50% from 2021 to 2023 with mandatory indoor housing and biosecurity, per Dutch ag reports, protecting hatcheries upstream.

Grok 3

But biosecurity worked. And why living ---- are people posting links to MSM sites? That's fake news! Next you'll be shouting that COVID-19 came from a bat ------- a pangolin. Don't ------- read newspapers for science! That's like going to the New York Times or WaPo for the truth about RussiaGate or the Laptop or a billion other things. Jesus, those days are over.

Culling"killing infected or at-risk birds"aims to stop the virus dead in its tracks. In the U.S., since the H5N1 outbreak kicked off in 2022, over 156 million birds have been culled across commercial and backyard flocks, per USDA figures. It's effective in theory: remove the hosts, and the virus can't spread further. Case studies back this up to a point. For instance, during Iowa's 2022 outbreak, culling 13 million birds in one county halted local transmission within weeks, letting hatcheries and farms restock. But it's not a silver bullet. The virus often re-enters via wild birds, as seen in California's 2024 wave, where 8 million birds were culled yet outbreaks persisted into 2025. Hatcheries tied to those supply chains still got hit indirectly"fewer eggs, disrupted schedules"showing culling's limits when the external reservoir (wildlife) isn't controlled. Plus, it's reactive; by the time you cull, the virus has already spread, sometimes silently in asymptomatic birds.

- From Grok 3

Culling had no effect.

#33 To bio-secure the hatcheries. Scroll up. Stopped the virus in 14 or 15 hatcheries. All they did was patch them up a little. It was cheap. I'll find you a site on it, unless it's banned here :)

RFK Jr. Unveils Disturbing Plan to Combat Bird Flu

Trump's health secretary has proposed the worst idea, as egg prices continue to skyrocket.

None of that is true. It stinks. Egss prices are dropping and the plan is working, and has been for weeks now.

How can you denfend a -------- article? The bird-flu is over and the answer was quarentine, like it always has been, only now use the term "bio-secure". There was never any need for mass culling. And the CDC said that the vax was pointless after a review, saying it might not be recommended for a year.

Also, the vax doesn't stop transmission.

Why even post obsolete junk-science article like this one?

And we figured out how to stop it. Culling was meaningless. We had to bio-secure the hatcheries. Follow the science. The death rate when you vaxxed fell from 90% to 80%? For 3-5 shots per bird? That doesn't work.

Now we have the solution and egg prices are on the way down. Thank you science!

I was looking at $8.50 for a dozen eggs. Up from about $3. Down to $6.50 now that the terror is over.

#19 They didn't cull 140,000,000 chickens like we did YAV. Get some frigging numbers. It's not quantum science, you can know things.

Heh. I meant prescribe. But again, you knew that. Sort of like how you knew that egg prices went up but chicken meat prices didn't, because one industry culled and the other didn't. But why?

The good news is the bird flu pandemic is over, and it was only us when it came to egg prices because of that.

#14 But you can't get that, beacuse you have water on the brain. I proscribe amputation.

#14 Yeah you're right. I should have said "culling isn't crossing borders". Because nobody is culling and facing our egg prices. But yeah, that's kind of like saying the crises doesn't cross borders, which is what I meant.

Bird flue causes pink-eye in humans. We are the only country culling. We should cull YAV instead.

#11 Yeah, the 124 nations we have to buy new eggs from? Like Denmark? This is old news, dude.

OK, it's an old article. "Trump's health secretary has proposed the worst idea, as egg prices continue to skyrocket."

Egg prices dropped $2 a carton in the last two weeks, and are still dropping. This thing ended when we bio-secured our hen-houses. Why is that not news?

Oh, wait, the only sites I can post from are banned here :)

Honestly, this is what passes for news? The bio-safety protocols we just enforced made 14 of 15 hen farms disease free. And all we did was patch the holes and make sure a goose pooping overhead couldn't have its crap tracked in.

Mexico tried mRNA vax, but even after 3-5 shots, 80% of the birds died.

And if after culling 140 million birds, we still have it. And if culling workes how come bird-flu isn't crossing borders, beacause nobody else is doing it?

Honestly, people need to get out more and read the news.