So much for the official orthodox medical definition of "monkeypox" and the current, worldwide situation, according to information from the RKI and the WHO [as of 20.05.22].
Now let's compare the whole thing with the Corona narrative and see if and how much the two narratives resemble each other.
Corona and monkeypox are both alleged viral diseases, and both are said to be primarily zoonoses, i.e. diseases transmitted from animals to humans (or vice versa). With Corona it was the bat, with monkeypox it is now rodents.
-> Most people probably don't even know that in the case of Corona, at the beginning of 2020, it was still said that transmission from human to human was not possible or very unlikely, which is why there was initially no concern about a spread in China. But when PCR tests were introduced, a very slight human-to-human transmission was suddenly detected.
In the case of monkeypox, human-to-human transmission is already said to be possible but rare. We can be curious to see how long it will take this time before the 'rare' becomes 'very easy and fast'. PCR test methods for monkeypox already exist in principle.
What about the symptoms of monkeypox? How many of them are also in the definition of COVID-19?
All of them. Which is not surprising, since the absurd disease definition of COVID-19 is now so extensive that there are probably very few symptoms that cannot also be attributed to COVID-19 in one way or another.
Yes, these too. In studies (what else?) from various countries, a whole range of skin changes in alleged COVID patients were investigated as early as 2020. These skin changes were subsequently listed as official symptoms of COVID-19, although they are usually only listed as completely non-specific "skin changes (exanthema)". Thus, a huge spectrum of symptoms was summarily listed as a symptom of COVID-19.
Some have even gone so far as to claim that in some cases COVID-19 would manifest itself exclusively through skin symptoms. Itchy wheals, oozing blisters, spots, swelling, open sores, pustules, etc.. All according to studies also contained in COVID-19.
-> Anyone who knows how the definition of COVID-19 came about also knows that you can't put anything past such studies. Whoever got a positive corona test, their symptoms were documented and thus ended up in the official clinical picture. Basically, it didn't matter what the symptoms were. Accordingly, the COVID 19 symptom catalogue grew steadily until COVID could finally be everything and nothing at all, thus becoming the most ridiculous disease definition in the history of orthodox medicine.
In monkeypox, too, the skin changes according to the definition are manifold. It starts, as so often, with fever, chills, etc. and when the first skin symptoms appear after a few days (often on the face), "pockmarked exanthema" is said to form first, which again can be and by definition is anything - spots, fluid-filled vesicles, pus-filled vesicles, etc.
Fine apparent differences in symptoms, usually defined in minute details, which are often used as an argument to claim that the unspecific symptom complexes of certain disease definitions can certainly be distinguished from each other and are not comparable at all, are medically, scientifically untenable, not to say eyewash. In our article on the disease definition of COVID-19, we have already shown the curious way in which attempts have been made since 2020 to present COVID-19 as an independent disease that could be "clearly" distinguished from the common cold or influenza.
After the first skin changes have appeared, they are supposed to gradually develop on other parts of the body as well. On the limbs, in the genital area, on the abdomen, etc. All this is also included in the international definition of COVID-19.
-> And not only in it. Nowadays, such skin changes are often diagnosed as scabies, even if there is no evidence for the presence of mites. In the first one and a half years of the Corona crisis, there are said to have been quite a number of cases of scabies in Germany, which in many cases is probably only due to the fact that the people in question simply did not test positive.
Symptoms without a positive PCR test = scabies (or neurodermatitis); identical symptoms with a positive PCR test = COVID.
In this way, one can also claim widespread vaccination successes and even the eradication of diseases. The definition of a disease is softened in such a way that the symptoms are completely unspecific and can thus also be assigned to other diseases. If the symptoms remain the same, they simply diagnose something else: "The patient can no longer have this disease, because he has been vaccinated against it, so it must be something else."
The entire symptomatology of monkeypox is therefore also contained in Corona. A great many of the alleged Corona cases (those without severe pneumonia) could therefore easily be rediagnosed as monkeypox cases on the basis of their symptoms.
The clinical picture of monkeypox is not as comprehensive as that of Corona, but what is not, can still be with the help of studies. Then we might find out that monkeypox does not necessarily cause skin lesions, but can also trigger various respiratory problems.
Alleged modes of transmission
In the case of Corona, the alleged smear infection was eventually dismissed as improbable, which did not prevent many people from continuing to maltreat their hands with aggressive disinfectant and to wear latex gloves all the time. Monkeypox, on the other hand, is said to be spread primarily by contact and smear infection, but droplet infection is also possible. This means: everyone would have to wear a mask again, disinfection would also become compulsory again and gloves possibly too.
One can already imagine the headlines of the "quality media":
"Experts recommend wearing full-body condoms during sexual intercourse".
"Virologist XY suggests banning all physical contact for the next 5 years".
"Childbearing only fuels pandemic, says family minister"
So also in terms of transmission and the measures associated with it, there wouldn't be too much difference to Corona. And here too, of course, the definition could change over time.
Dangerousness of the disease
Monkeypox is said not to be as dangerous as "classical smallpox" and the risk of transmission is also rather low. However, there are of course a few risk groups that should be protected, especially children. Otherwise, the infections are supposed to be mild.
If you change the name of the disease and put old people instead of children as the alleged risk group, you basically have the initial Corona narrative one to one. And as we remember from the early days of Corona, such statements mean absolutely nothing. Even Christian Drosten and the German Health Minister at the time, Jens Spahn, quickly changed their initial opinions on Corona from 'it's more harmless than flu, no need to panic' to 'the epidemic of the century is here, prepare to die'. It happens faster than you think. Therefore, it would be more than foolish to put any stock in (current) assessments, forecasts and opinions of 'experts' and politicians on the subject of monkeypox.
Medical treatment
And what about the treatment of monkeypox? Are there parallels to Corona? There would already be an antiviral treatment for monkeypox, which, as luck would have it, was approved in Europe and the US earlier this year. How lucky we are. Then, unlike with Corona, we are not completely defenceless if the monkeypox virus should finally spread in Germany. The drug cannot be mass-produced at the moment, but we assume that our health minister will order huge quantities of it for the whole of Germany as a precautionary measure.
-> The synthetic-chemical drugs that are predominantly used in orthodox medicine have either a "stimulating" effect, i.e. a strengthening effect, or a relaxing, calming effect. The reinforcing agents, the sympathicotonics, include, for example, the antibiotics and many other agents that are used primarily for supposed "infectious diseases".