I was down in Apalachicola last winter and both myself and my wife got the naaasty shits from all the oysters we ate. Lasted about a day then we were fine iirc.
They like to serve them roasted on the half shell with melted cheese and jalapenos so maybe it was that aspect. We don't really eat a lot of fake processed cheese.
I remember reading in the local news that they were having water disputes with the city of Atlanta, who takes all their drinking water from upstream apalachicola river. The shellfisheries need the fresh water and particulate leaf matter to spawn the oysters or something.
Most people weren't infected but its becoming more common with the advent of affordable air travel, massive unchecked immigration, and a nearly complete lack of acknowledgement by the medical community.
5 years ago NOBODY talked about parasitic infections whatsoever outside of a few fringe medical conspiracy groups along with morgellons and shit. Now EVERYONE is talking about it.
Dresden city in Germany got absolutely annihilated by allied aerial bombardment during ww2. All civilians...like, turned the roads into rivers of molten asphalt.
Allied leaders didn't really give a fuck because the casualties were just numbers on paper. Needed to be done to stop the german war machine, however they justified it, I forget
Anyways, not sure the analogy the previous commenter was going for but that's the context.
Basically the shorts themselves cause increased demand because they're frantically all trying to find shares to cover their positions.
High demand, low supply, and usually happens on top of an already sharply increasing price.
Subscription service. That's another way you can tell it's more about marketing and money and less about health. Just happens to overlap with the latest trendy business model like streaming and gaming and spotify and everything....subscriptions.
When they eventually cant bill the govt, they'll try to bill the public and lobby for laws mandating vaccine subscriptions.
Hola caballero