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date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008 16:20:31 +0100,    group: uk.business.agriculture        back       
Bovoine TB in goats hidden up for more than a year   
Pat's Note:

OK, we have got it now. 

Outbreaks of Bovine TB in goats have been hidden up by Britain's
corrupt government vets for a year.

Standard procedure: lie, lie and lie again. Because of the secrecy
anyone could, and probably did, buy goats with Bovine TB completely
unaware of the risks.

Time the SVS were all sacked and responsible honest foreign vets
employed in their place.

Who needs badgers when we have sick vets disease?

No wonder Britain is a hell hole of animal and human disease.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/mid/7521325.stm


Goats are slaughtered in TB scare  
By Carl Yapp 
BBC News website at the Royal Welsh Show  

 
The disease is unusual in goats, says the Welsh Assembly Government 
Twenty-two goats from six herds in Wales and England have been
slaughtered after cases of bovine TB were found in animals from
Carmarthenshire. 

Nick Clayton of The Goat Veterinary Society (GVS) said the affected
herds were "dotted" around. 

The disease was discovered in some rare golden Guernsey goats which
were being sold by a Carmarthenshire breeder. 

The British Goat Society said the outbreak had come as a "complete
shock" to the industry. 

Mr Clayton, from Gloucestershire, a retired vet of 35 years, said the
GVS was working with Animal Health, an executive agency of the
Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), which
is responsible for management of the outbreak 

He said it was only the second of its type in more than 50 years. 

  Twenty-two goats have been culled and 20 had lesions typically
associated with the effects of TB 

Nick Clayton of The Goat Veterinary Society 

Bovine TB was diagnosed in a small number of goats in England 12
months ago, but it is not clear at present if that is linked to the
latest scare. 

However, a "significant portion" of the rare golden Guernsey breed was
now at risk, he said. 

"Twenty-two goats have been culled and 20 had lesions typically
associated with the effects of TB," Mr Clayton added. 

"Six herds dotted around England and Wales have been tested now and a
few cases have been found. 

"We know it (the disease) started in an area where there's a lot of TB
in cattle, badgers and deer, but until we get the final results in two
weeks we cannot say for certain that the strain of the disease is
bovine TB. However, we are 90% certain." 

Mr Clayton said consumers need not worry because commercially
available goats' milk was pasteurised, a process which kills TB. 

Further tests could show, within about two miles, where the disease
originated. 

Meanwhile, the British Goat Society, whose members are made up of
breeders, said it had been in contact with some of the farmers
affected by the outbreak. 

"We've had contact with some of those who had bought the animals after
they were dispersed," said society health and welfare officer, Charlie
Peck. 

"They are very upset and in a state of complete shock, as is the
industry. 

Final stages 

"There has been very, very few recorded incidents of TB in goats since
World War II." 

Mr Peck said unlike cattle breeders affected by the disease, people
who bred goats were not entitled to compensation. 

Meanwhile, the Welsh Assembly Government is in the final stages of
preparing an order that would allow inspectors powers of entry and
testing to premises where bovine TB is suspected in any animal. 

The order, which will be put before AMs on 21 October, could come into
force the following day. 

The assembly government confirmed the Carmarthenshire outbreak on
Tuesday, and said it knew of a similar case in England which is
understood to be linked. 

The disease in goats is unusual, and animal health officials are
checking to see if it has spread to other herds. 

 
-- 
Regards
Pat Gardiner
Release the results of testing British pigs for MRSA and C.Diff now!
www.go-self-sufficient.com
date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008 16:20:31 +0100   author:   Pat Gardiner

Re: Bovoine TB in goats hidden up for more than a year   
In article , Pat Gardiner 
 writes
>Pat's Note:
>
>OK, we have got it now.
>
>Outbreaks of Bovine TB in goats have been hidden up by Britain's
>corrupt government vets for a year.
>
The occurrence of Bovine TB in goats in 2007 was revealed on the DEFRA 
website in August 2007.

Perhaps you should consider withdrawing your lie.

-- 
Malcolm
date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008 20:25:08 +0100   author:   Malcolm

Re: Bovoine TB in goats hidden up for more than a year   
On Wed, 23 Jul 2008 20:25:08 +0100, Malcolm
 wrote:

>
>In article , Pat Gardiner 
> writes
>>Pat's Note:
>>
>>OK, we have got it now.
>>
>>Outbreaks of Bovine TB in goats have been hidden up by Britain's
>>corrupt government vets for a year.
>>
>The occurrence of Bovine TB in goats in 2007 was revealed on the DEFRA 
>website in August 2007.
>
>Perhaps you should consider withdrawing your lie.

Then instead of recommencing harassment and stalking, perhaps you
would like to give us the URL.

I can take a look at it before deciding whether is a recent addition
post August 2007.

You forget that I know the most senior ranks of the government vets
are accomplished fakers and forgers. 

I was there, saw them and gave evidence to the House of Commons Select
Committee and OLAF the serious fraud squad accordingly.

You were one of those circulating the evidence to the House, possibly
in contempt of Parliament.

I didn't encourage you, but never the less I'm quite grateful.

 You did at least drop the members of the Politburo who claimed that
it did not exist right in it.

-- 
Regards
Pat Gardiner
Release the results of testing British pigs for MRSA and C.Diff now!
www.go-self-sufficient.com
date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 14:08:45 +0100   author:   Pat Gardiner

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