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COVID NUMBERS RISE DRAMATICALLY THANKS TO NEW VARIANTS
The failed Fauci approach to COVID-19 continues to wreak havoc on our healthcare system. Not only are millions of Americans still dealing with the long-term health impacts from the COVID vaccine, but now COVID – like the flu – is now an unwanted annual guest for tens of millions of Americans all across the country.
For the first time since early spring, COVID numbers are on the rise, and in some places – particularly in the south and on the west coast – the numbers are rising dramatically.
Fauci’s failed approach to combatting COVID-19 back in 2020 and 2021, all but guaranteed that we would be dealing with mutated COVID strands for the foreseeable future – and this year is no different.
One of this year’s variants is known as the “Cicada variant.” According to media reports:
the latest strain is called the “Cicada variant.”
It’s causing significant upper respiratory issues, congestion, coughing and lung inflammation, officials said.
“People are getting pretty sick with a lot of upper respiratory issues, lots and lots of congestion, coughing, wheezing and inflammation in the lungs, and have been getting some secondary infections related to COVID,” said Novant Health family nurse practitioner Alexis Riccone.
It’s Not Just COVID
The return of COVID marks the beginning of the respiratory illness season. In addition to COVID, respiratory illness season means rising rates of the common cold, RSV, and the flu.
These viruses spread through three primary routes:
- Droplet — Coughing and sneezing launch virus-laden particles that land on mucosal surfaces. A single sneeze produces ~40,000 droplets traveling at ~100 mph.
- Fomite — Rhinovirus survives hours on doorknobs, phones, keyboards. You touch, you transfer to eyes/nose/mouth, you’re infected. This is arguably the dominant route for rhinovirus specifically.
- Direct contact — Handshakes, hugs, close-quarters conversations. Skin-to-skin then skin-to-face.
Incubation is typically 24–72 hours. Peak contagiousness occurs during the first 2–3 days of symptoms. Even though there may be more congestion on days 5-7, there is less spread. The average adult logs 2–4 colds annually; children in daycare can hit 6–8.
Not only are the paths of transmission similar, many of the symptoms are so similar that they can be difficult at times to tell one from the other.
Some symptoms are hard to distinguish among illnesses, especially with respiratory viruses. Others are unmistakable.
— The common cold can be caused by several different types of viruses and can cause a runny nose, congestion, cough, sneezing, sore throat, headaches, body aches or low fever for less than a week.
— The flu, caused by influenza viruses that are always changing, leads to fever, chills, cough, sore throat, runny nose, body aches, headaches and feeling tired. Flu symptoms tend to hit more quickly than cold symptoms, and can last anywhere from a few days to two weeks.
— COVID-19 can cause fever, chills, cough, short of breath, sore throat, congestion, loss of smell or taste, fatigue, aches, headache, nausea, or vomiting for several days.
— RSV can cause a runny nose, congestion, coughing, sneezing, wheezing, fever and a loss of appetite for a week or two.
Last Year Trump Stockpiled Medications
As a result of last year’s horrific respiratory illness season, marked by one of the worst flu seasons in decades, President Trump directed the federal government to accumulate essential pharmaceuticals, such as antivirals and the components of more than 80 vital medications.
"To prevent shortages in the future, we are accumulating a six-month supply of essential medications."
— White House Fact Sheet, September 2025
If the Trump administration thinks stocking up on meds is a good idea, doesn’t it make sense for you to do the same?
Be Prepared
The Wellness Company’s Contagion Emergency Kit is helping thousands of Americans stay protected. Now that respiratory illness season is upon, it is time for you to be prepared to keep your family safe with this must have prescription drug kit.
This is more than just an accessory for your medicine cabinet. It’s a doctor-designed, prescription-grade kit that includes:
✅ Oseltamivir (generic Tamiflu™) – Antiviral
✅ Hydroxychloroquine – Antimalarial & immune support
✅ Ivermectin – Broad-use antiparasitic
✅ Azithromycin (Z-Pak) – Antibiotic
✅ Budesonide + Nebulizer – Inhaled steroid for lung support
It also includes a Medication Guidebook, written by top doctors like Dr. Peter McCullough.
Dr. McCullough is the nation’s leading freedom-loving doctor. We here at Zero Hedge trust Dr. McCullough, because we know that he puts the health of the American people above the profits of big pharma.
Real People. Real Results.
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You probably already have Band-Aids, Tylenol, and NyQuil. But those won’t cut it when the real stuff hits.
Get your Contagion Emergency Kit today!