Title:Ghetto Poverty and Pollution in Egypt: A Deadly Threat for Western Countries Caused by New and Infectious Mutants. A Cultural, Social and Microbiological Synopsis
Volume: 11
Issue: 5
Author(s): J. H. Wassili and Cyril Baradaeus
Affiliation:
Keywords:
Cultural decadence and violence, environmental intoxication, HCV-4b, immune rejection of body organs,
infectious mutants, social injustice, triacylglycerol markers, tropical diseases, de-novo genotypes, E. coli (EHEC).
Abstract: Egypt, whose soil germinated the first civilization, monotheism, refined ethics and culture of sharing the
abundance of extracted natural resources among its populace became the crucible proliferating de-novo genotypes of
organic and moral maladies. The enigma is these mutations are synchronized by several factors, namely; failing medical
health, if there is any, abundant filth, cultural bankruptcy, over population, dogmatic militarism, societal deprivation and
characterization, etc. These domineering ingredients fossilized Egypt as of 1952 coup in an irrevocable national apoptosis,
together with the crippled social justice and imbalanced distribution of wealth among Egyptians, rates of bacterial and
viral evolution to second generation resistant to known medical interventions are expected to exponentially accelerate.
Therefore, it deemed essential to elaborate on pollution and psychosis-induced inflammations and grievous crimes evoked
by dogmatic cults at the breeding source, e.g., ghettos and sporadic locations of the homeless in Cairo, Alexandria and
Upper Egyptian villages. While this second generation of viral and bacterial diseases could labor plagues threatening the
precariously maintained so-called social fabric of Middle Eastern countries, that are uniquely segregating its populace
according to their dogmatic affiliations and soaked into intolerance, it would definitely compromise the integrity of the
expensively managed medical care system of developed countries.
