Struthers is in a position with their technology to dominate not only the US market but also the world markets. And even with the world at their fingertips there's possibly a more important humanitarian urgent need for Struthers embryo transplants: Read below about the on-going crisis in Indonesia.
"Malaysia faces chicken shortage amid pig-borne virus scare"
"Malaysia's pig- borne virus crisis has spilled beyond the country's borders, triggering import
bans in Singapore."
"20 Soldiers armed with shotguns fanned out today across three villages in southern Malaysia to
begin shooting 65,000 pigs."
"THAILAND: THAILAND REPORTS FIRST SUSPECTED PIG VIRUS DEATH"
"The Malaysian authorities have begun slaughtering pigs in the northern state of Perak in the
latest move to stamp out the Japanese encephalitis outbreak..."
"Malaysia expands pig cull as virus fear mounts"
"Singapore pig import ban may stay on for months"
These are important reasons why Struthers technology will have a world impact and generate
huge revenues. Struthers disease free embryos could be the answer to Malaysian herd
replacement and will probably be needed in its neighboring countries as well.
Read Below for more info on Malaysia's woes:
"Pig Virus Kills 122 People in Malaysia and Singapore"
A new virus that appears to jump from pigs to humans has killed
more than 100 people in Malaysia and Singapore since last fall,
say federal health authorities.
Initially, researchers thought the virus was Japanese encephalitis,
but CDC laboratory tests showed that the disease was a
never-before seen virus that mimicked the Hendra virus that killed
two people and 15 horses in Australia between 1994 and 1995.
Scientists from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC; Atlanta) have dubbed the new virus the Hendra-like virus
as a result.
The Hendra-like virus was first seen in a cluster of cases among
men working on pig farms in Malaysia, where about 229 people
have become sick and 111 have died since September 1998.
Symptoms of the disease start with fever and severe head and
muscle aches, then the patient slips into a coma and dies.
In Singapore, scientists say there have been 11 cases and one
death, all among slaughterhouse workers who handled pigs
imported from Malaysia. The spread of the disease appears to be
connected to the transport of infected swine.... |
