100 DISEASED LONG TAILED MACAQUE LAB MONKEYS IN TRUCK CRASH-3 ESCAPE AND KILLED.ON WAY TO CDC SECRET HAUL SITE FROM NEW YORK WHICH THE INFECTED MONKEYS from the island nation of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. ORIGINALLY CAME FROM..

100 DISEASED LONG TAILED MACAQUE LAB MONKEYS IN TRUCK CRASH-3 ESCAPE AND KILLED.ON WAY TO CDC SECRET HAUL SITE FROM  NEW YORK WHICH THE INFECTED MONKEYS  from the island nation of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. ORIGINALLY CAME FROM..  

FAUCI-WALENSKI LIARS AT COMMITTEE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7NwGbfP__Q

JANUARY 25, 2022-Woman falls ill after exposure to monkeys at Pennsylvania crash site-After stopping to assist, she was exposed to the animals' feces while helping to clear crates from the roadway-By Michael Tanenbaum-PhillyVoice Staff

Multiple long-tailed macaque monkeys escaped from a truck that crashed on Friday in Danville, Pennsylvania. The animal pictured above was among three that were euthanized. One woman who offered help at the scene became ill after her exposure to the monkeys, which were imported to the U.S. for scientific research.A woman who offered assistance at the scene of a truck crash involving captive lab monkeys in rural Pennsylvania says she has fallen ill after being exposed to the animals' feces and saliva. The wild incident unfolded Friday afternoon in Danville, where a truck carrying 100 monkeys collided with a dump truck, spilling the animals onto Route 54 near I-80 in Montour County. Four monkeys escaped from their crates. One was corralled at the scene. The three others became the subjects of a lengthy search by Pennsylvania State Police and the Pennsylvania Game Commission, which located and euthanized the animals Saturday.Danville resident Michele Fallon was driving directly behind the truck that crashed and observed the monkey crates tumble from the trailer. In a Facebook post, Fallon said she initially was told there were cats inside the crates and offered to help with the cleanup – only to discover she was surrounded by monkeys. "I thought I was just doing the right thing by helping," Fallon said in an interview Monday with WBRE. "I had no idea it would turn out this way."After touching and handling the monkey crates, Fallon said she later developed a cough, runny nose and a pink eye-like reaction in one of her eyes. She explained that she'd had a prior open cut on her hand and became worried about her health.One of the long-tailed macaques "hissed" at her from inside a crate that fell onto the roadway, she said. "I was close to the monkeys. I touched the crates. I walked through their feces. I was very close," Fallon said. "I was inside the trailer where the monkey crates were, so I called to inquire, you know, was I safe?"When Fallon initially got out of her car to help, she said she was not warned by the truck driver that she shouldn't approach the crates or interact with the animals."If he would have told me that, then I would have been more careful," Fallon said.She was later interviewed at the scene by state police and workers from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. They urged her to take precautions since the monkeys had not been quarantined and monitored.Fallon went to Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, where she received her first dose of a rabies vaccine and was prescribed anti-viral medication for two weeks.The shipment of cynomolgus monkeys, commonly known as crab-eating or long-tailed macaques, arrived in the United States via John F. Kennedy International Airport from the island nation of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. They were destined for an unnamed, CDC-approved quarantine facility. The monkeys are considered highly valuable for experimental research, each worth as much as $10,000. Demand for them has increased during the coronavirus pandemic to aid in vaccine development, prompting some scientists to argue that the U.S. should keep a strategic reserve similar to the U.S. government's grain and oil stockpiles.During the search for the three escaped monkeys, state police had warned the public not to assist in looking for the animals or come into contact with them. The CDC provided technical assistance to state police in managing the response to the incident.Fallon received a letter from the CDC, obtained by The Daily Mail, urging her to "seek immediate medical attention" if she had any contact with a loose monkey."Nonhuman primates and humans are naturally susceptible to many of the same diseases," the CDC explained in its letter.One of the diseases spread by long-tailed macaques is the herpes B virus, which can be transmitted through saliva, feces or urine. Infections, though extremely rare, can lead to the development of blisters and potentially life-threatening complications if left untreated, according to the CDC. "Because the monkey did hiss at me, and because there was monkey feces around, and I do have an open cut, they just want to be precautious," Fallon said of the treatment she's received.Others who may have been exposed or in close contact with the monkeys also are advised to seek medical attention.The CDC wrote in its letter that the surviving monkeys will be quarantined and monitored for infectious diseases for at least 31 days before their release.Animal rights group PETA has been sharply critical of how the incident was handled, including the exposure risk to humans and the decision to euthanize the escaped monkeys without providing an explanation. The organization filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which confirmed it has opened an investigation into the incident."Feces and urine from the terrified monkeys were reportedly smeared across the highway as crates — that weren’t strapped in as required —flew from the truck, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention should be scrambling to ensure that numerous people who were at the scene aren’t in danger," PETA wrote. "The monkeys, some likely injured and all surely terrified, remained on the highway in subfreezing temperatures for hours without any protection or veterinary care as onlookers peered into the crates."The organization condemned what it called "minimal oversight" in the importation of monkeys for experimental research and demanded an end to their use for experiments.

All loose monkeys accounted for following Pennsylvania highway crash-The vehicle carrying an estimated 100 monkeys was involved in a crash and three monkeys escaped, officials said.Updated Jan. 25, 2022, 12:07 AM EST-By Dennis Romero

All loose monkeys were accounted for Saturday night after three escaped following a crash Friday in rural Pennsylvania, authorities said.The crash occurred in Montour County’s Valley Township when a pickup towing a trailer with the primates turned in front of an oncoming truck and was hit. The trailer separated from the truck and three monkeys escaped, according to the crash report.Pennsylvania State Police Trooper Andrea Pelachick said Friday that the vehicle was carrying "a hundred monkeys."Temperatures in Montour County plunged into the single digits Friday night as authorities searched for the monkeys. Early Saturday, troopers said one monkey was still unaccounted for. All had been found by Saturday evening.Authorities had been instructed to secure the area for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Pelachick said.The shipment of monkeys was en route to a CDC-approved quarantine facility after arriving Friday morning at New York’s Kennedy Airport from Mauritius, the agency said.The truck had been on its way to a lab, Pelachick told The Daily Item newspaper of Sunbury.The location of the lab and the type of research for which the monkeys were destined weren’t clear.Asked if the missing monkeys had any health issues, the trooper said it wasn't clear.Monkeys have been known to transmit diseases, including monkeypox, and the herpes B virus, which was reported to have killed its first human in China last year.“We’re asking everyone to stay to stay away from the monkeys,” Pelachick said. “If they see one, call 911 immediately and get away from the monkey.”The multi-vehicle crash closed Route 54 near Interstate 80 for about three hours, according to the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.One person involved in the pickup that was hit was taken to the hospital with a minor injury, the crash report said.

THERE WAS ACTUALLY 100 DISEASED MONKEYS IN THE TRUCK.

Montour County-CDC: Three monkeys caught and euthanized after crash near Danville-A public health risk assessment was conducted by several organizations including the CDC; confirming the escaped monkeys were humanely euthanized.Updated: 8:02 PM EST January 25, 2022

DANVILLE, Pa. — UPDATE:Original story:Three monkeys lost along the interstate in Montour County are all accounted for, and all of them are now dead.A public health risk assessment was conducted by several organizations, including the CDC. They confirm the escaped monkeys were humanely euthanized.The monkeys escaped after a truck carrying about 100 of them collided with a dump truck Friday afternoon along Route 54 just off Interstate 80 near Danville."We're rural Pennsylvania. We hear about, like, cows getting out, and you know pigs and trucks like that wrecking, but monkeys, it's not a common everyday thing," said Jessica Wright, Danville.According to a CDC spokesperson, the monkeys were en route to a CDC-approved quarantine facility after landing Friday morning in New York. They are originally from Mauritius, a country in eastern Africa.The crash happened around 3:30 p.m. Friday. That's when the three monkeys got free in the Danville area.Police say the driver transporting the monkeys was charged in the crash.Initially, state police told us four monkeys were on the loose.As of Saturday afternoon, some people were still worried."Little monkeys, we got bears, we have coyotes, we have deer, you know all the time. A little 3-pound monkey doesn't scare me, but why are they so concerned about it is what concerns me," said Howie Lerch, Valley Township.Friday night, Newswatch 16 spoke with Michelle Fallon of Danville, who saw the entire accident. She jumped into action, helping both drivers and the loads they were carrying."I walk up back on the hill, and this guy tells me, 'Oh, he's hauling cats. I said, 'Oh.' So I go over to look in the crate, and there's this green cloth over it. So I peel it back, I stick my finger in there and go 'kitty, kitty.' It pops its head up, and it's a monkey," Fallon said.Fallon was contacted Saturday by the CDC and was told to monitor herself for any cold-like symptoms.She shared the letter from the CDC with Newswatch 16; it reads in part that "the surviving monkeys will be quarantined and will be monitored for infectious diseases for at least 31 days before their release."