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As of Friday, September 08, 2006 20:38:20 -0400 this is what we have on this specific dream drawing prediction. If your able to help provide proof or information on this specific drawing, please click here to send me an email. Please include the exact date of the dream or the DD number. And again, thank you for your time, its very much appreciated.

The following dreams are related to past, present and future events dealing with avian flu, if you have any additional information of any of these DD's listed below, please let me know...Brian

The lab in Cairo found that the woman, who died Friday, had the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, lab spokesman Andrew Stegall said. The World Health Organization will conduct further tests in an effort to confirm the findings, said Hassan el-Bushra, the WHO's regional adviser for emerging diseases.

A number of people who came in contact with the woman also are being tested, el-Bushra told The Associated Press. He would not say how many people were being tested or whether they showed any symptoms of bird flu.

El-Bushra said the additional testing would be done by a lab in London or Atlanta, but he could not say when results would be available.

Egypt's health minister, Hatem El-Gabali, said earlier that the woman — from Qalyoubiya governorate, an area north of Cairo — was raising poultry at her home and some of her birds also died, according to the official news agency MENA.

Police identified the woman as Amal Mohammed Ismail and said she was hospitalized in the regional capital, Qalyoub, about two weeks ago. She subsequently was transferred to the Cairo Fevers' Hospital, where she died.

The H5N1strain of bird flu has killed or forced the slaughter of tens of millions of chickens and ducks across Asia since 2003, and recently spread to Europe, Africa and the Middle East. Health officials fear H5N1 could evolve into a virus that can be transmitted easily between people, potentially triggering a global pandemic.

That has not happened yet, but at least 98 people — excluding the Egyptian woman — have died from the disease worldwide, two-thirds of them in Indonesia and Vietnam, according to WHO figures.

If this case is confirmed, Egypt would join Turkey and Iraq as the only countries in the Middle East where humans have died of the virus, although birds in several countries have been afflicted. At least four people in Turkey and two in Iraq have died of the virus.

Official confirmation of Egypt's first cases of H5N1 in poultry last month sparked a slaughter at poultry farms across the country. Prime Minister Ahmed Nazif urged Egyptians to halt the practice of raising birds at their homes.

Raising pigeons and chickens on residential rooftops, apartment balconies or yards for household consumption or for income is a prevalent practice in Egyptian urban areas.

Reports that people were throwing birds who had died of the disease into the Nile River caused widespread panic, leading to a rush on bottled water and official pleas that people turn over dead birds to authorities.

Public fears were further stoked Feb. 19 when authorities shut the Cairo Zoo, which is flanked by residential areas. It remains closed.

http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/E/EGYPT_BIRD_FLU?SITE=7219&SECTION=HOME
&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2006-03-18-07-48-19

Egyptian woman dies of bird flu. Looks like their first birdflu death, and
they are now actively seeking out those she came in contact with...
Rob

Also, Brian, the previous emails I sent I forgot to add the dream numbers.
The Israel/birdflu comment was for dream DD3271, and the Denny's comment was
for dream DD3260

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Brian, Second case in Egypt

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Thanks

Brian

Egypt has reported a second suspected human case of bird flu, a day after it announced that a 30-year-old woman is thought to have died from the virus.

The health ministry says a man was admitted to hospital on Thursday after suffering symptoms of the disease, and has since recovered.

Both cases of the potentially deadly H5N1 strain of the virus originated in the Qaliubiya region, north of Cairo.

Further tests are being carried out to confirm the virus in both cases.

Drug treatment

The official Mena news agency said that the 28-year-old man was treated with the drug Tamiflu and appeared to have recovered.

Egypt said on Saturday that a woman who maintained a domestic bird farm despite a ban on the practice had died of a fever at Cairo's main hospital a day earlier.

Last month, the government ordered the slaughter of all poultry kept in homes, as part of efforts to stop the spread of the H5N1 strain of the bird flu virus.

The H5N1 strain has killed at least 90 people since early 2003, mostly in South-East Asia.

The virus can infect humans in close contact with birds. There is still no evidence that it can be passed from human to human.

3.21.2006

DD3281

Ministry source: Human carrier likely brought deadly virus into Israel from Egypt

By Amiram Cohen

The deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu probably entered Israel from Egypt, sources at the Agriculture Ministry said yesterday.

This conclusion - which ministry officials are currently willing to offer only off the record - is based on the fact that the virus was first discovered in southern communities (Holit and Amioz) located near the Egyptian border.

According to the officials, the disease apparently came from Sinai via people who visited Egypt and carried the virus back with them on their shoes, clothing or personal effects.

At least one such person was then apparently employed by the turkey farms where the virus first erupted - possibly as a supplier of food or equipment, or as a driver who transported the birds to the slaughterhouse - and he transmitted the virus to these birds.

Another possibility, though this is considered less likely, is that the virus was carried from Sinai by camels, donkeys or horses ridden by Bedouin smugglers, and that these animals then transmitted the disease to a Bedouin employed at one of the affected turkey farms.

Transmitted by tourists?

A third possibility - though this, too, is considered unlikely - is that the virus was carried by tourists from Turkey, or by Israelis who had visited affected areas of Turkey.

The most unlikely possibility, according to the ministry sources, is that the virus was carried by migrating birds.

Had wild birds been the source, they explained, it would be unlikely that the virus would have broken out at more than one farm, or two at the most, at the same time, and it is also unlikely that all the affected farms would have been raising turkeys rather than some other kind of poultry.

The fact that the disease broke out at several farms, all of them turkey-breeding facilities, appears to indicate that the source was probably a human being, or vehicle, that had visited all of these farms over the past two weeks.

The officials said that it might even be possible to locate the person or vehicle in question, as the incubation period for bird flu was three to five days.

Since the disease was first diagnosed in the middle of last week, the initial infection probably took place either early last week or the preceding weekend.

However, the exact source of the disease may never be determined, the sources added.

http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/696514.html

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Thanks, posted.

Brian