Steven Seagal Slams Hollywood for Politics and Declining Film Quality










Interview with Jean-Marc Sabatier by François Cotard on emerging viruses
During a lengthy interview broadcast on alternative media platforms, Jean-Marc Sabatier shared his views on several current public health topics, including hantaviruses, the Ebola virus, and Alpha-Gal syndrome.
The interview first focused on hantaviruses, a family of viruses that can cause pulmonary syndromes or hemorrhagic fevers. Jean-Marc Sabatier noted that these viruses are generally transmitted through contact with the feces, urine, or saliva of infected rodents and are not easily spread from person to person.
According to Sabatier, Moderna’s development of an mRNA vaccine targeting certain hantavirus strains as early as 2024 raises questions, particularly because these viruses are considered to have limited pandemic potential. He also described several biological mechanisms associated with these infectious agents and discussed laboratory research involving pseudoviruses.
The speakers emphasized that, based on the information available to them, the number of reported cases in Europe remains limited and that the situation does not currently warrant major concern.
The second part of the interview addressed the Ebola virus, particularly the Bundibugyo strain, which is currently being monitored in Central Africa.
Jean-Marc Sabatier reviewed the biological characteristics of the virus, its high fatality rate under certain circumstances, and its modes of transmission, primarily through contact with bodily fluids. He stressed that Ebola outbreaks have historically been contained through targeted public health measures.
The two participants also discussed funding for vaccine research directed at this specific strain. They expressed skepticism about the possibility of large-scale vaccination campaigns being implemented if the virus were to spread beyond Africa.
In addition, several potential treatments were mentioned, including certain monoclonal antibodies and older medications such as ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, although their effectiveness remains a subject of debate within the scientific community.
The third topic concerned Alpha-Gal syndrome, a red meat allergy that can develop following bites from certain tick species, particularly the Lone Star tick, which is found primarily in North America.
Jean-Marc Sabatier explained that the condition results from an immune reaction to a sugar molecule known as galactose-α-1,3-galactose, which is present in most mammals but absent in humans.
During the discussion, the participants referred to various claims circulating on social media regarding Bill Gates’s alleged involvement in programs related to ticks or synthetic meat. They suggested that connections between these topics might exist, although no direct evidence was presented during the interview.
Ongoing Criticism of Public Health Institutions
Throughout the conversation, the participants expressed skepticism toward certain public health institutions, including the World Health Organization (WHO), regulatory agencies, and major pharmaceutical companies.
Jean-Marc Sabatier specifically criticized the development of mRNA vaccines and argued that dissenting voices face difficulties being heard within scientific and media circles. He stated that he himself has experienced a form of marginalization because of his views.
In conclusion, despite the concerns raised during the interview, Jean-Marc Sabatier encouraged listeners not to panic in response to new public health alerts. According to him, it is important to maintain a critical mindset, consult multiple sources of information, and closely monitor evolving epidemiological situations without resorting to alarmism.
Jean-Marc Sabatier, Director of Research at the CNRS, holds a PhD in cell biology and microbiology and a Habilitation à diriger des recherches (HDR) in biochemistry
L’article Jean-Marc Sabatier on Emerging Viruses, Vaccines, and Alpha-Gal Syndrome est apparu en premier sur FrenchDailyNews.

Greece is stepping up cooperation with European law enforcement agencies as it prepares for a major Hells Angels gathering expected in the country. Authorities have opened cooperation channels with police services across EU member states to share information on individuals considered to be of “high interest.”
The move comes as Hells Angels bikers from several countries are expected to travel to Greece for what has been described as an international “jamboree.” Greece’s National Intelligence Service, EYP, has also prepared an assessment of the activities and organizational structure of Hells Angels chapters operating in the country.
The expected arrival of bikers from abroad has prompted Greek authorities to seek closer intelligence-sharing with European partners. Officials are focusing on identifying and monitoring individuals who may already be known to police or intelligence services.
This type of cooperation is important because outlaw motorcycle groups often maintain a cross-border presence, making coordination between national authorities a key part of security planning. Greek authorities are handling the gathering not only as a domestic policing matter but also as an issue with a wider European security dimension.
Hells Angels ranks among the world’s largest motorcycle clubs, with thousands of members and hundreds of chapters across dozens of countries. The organization presents itself as a brotherhood of motorcycle enthusiasts whose members organize rides, social gatherings, and charitable events.
However, law enforcement and intelligence agencies in Europe and North America have linked parts of the club to organized criminal activity. Europol and national police services have repeatedly warned that outlaw motorcycle gangs remain a transnational security concern. Authorities say such groups have been connected to criminal networks operating across borders.
In the United States, authorities commonly group Hells Angels with three other major outlaw motorcycle gangs: the Pagans, the Outlaws, and the Bandidos.
Law enforcement officials have alleged that some members and certain chapters have been connected to crimes such as drug trafficking, stolen property networks, extortion, and other organized criminal activity.
Hells Angels disputes any characterization of the wider club as a criminal organization, arguing that illegal behavior, where it occurs, should be attributed to individuals rather than the association itself.
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