Never hacked , Thank you all admins! And John !!!!! ποΈ

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Never hacked , Thank you all admins! And John !!!!! ποΈ
An exercise by the UN agency earlier this month simulated an outbreak of a βfictionalβ virus spreading across the world
The World Health Organization (WHO) has recently rehearsed a scenario in which an ancient virus lying dormant in the remains of a woolly mammoth caused a deadly global outbreak of βmammothpox,β The Telegraph has reported, citing documents about the exercise it had obtained.
The press release by the global health authority stated that earlier this month more than 15 countries took part in Exercise Polaris, which βsimulated an outbreak of a fictional virus spreading across the world,β aiming to test readiness for a new pandemic.
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus warned earlier this month that a new pandemic βcould happen in 20 years or more, or it could happen tomorrow,β describing it as an βepidemiological certainty.β
The exercise reportedly simulated an outbreak of βMammothpox,β a fictional virus similar to smallpox, a disease with a 30% mortality rate that was eradicated in 1980, and mpox, a dangerous variant of which is currently surging across central Africa.
According to the scenario, the virus was released after a team of scientists and documentary filmmakers excavated the remains of a woolly mammoth in the Arctic. Within weeks, intensive care units across the world were βoverwhelmedβ and health systems were struggling to cope.
Although the countries involved in the exercise were able to contain the fictional virus, a real outbreak would prove much more complicated, the WHO acknowledged.
WHO tests pandemic response across 15 countries with simulated Arctic 'mammothpox' outbreak as ICUs struggle to copehttps://t.co/6Dt4dnN4mV
— GB News (@GBNEWS) April 15, 2025
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg took the witness stand Monday to defend his company against accusations by the Federal Trade Commission that it bought competing social media companies to dominate the market with a monopoly.
It was the first of what is expected to be two days of testimony for Zuckerberg, who will seek to explain two of his companyβs most important acquisitions, Instagram and WhatsApp.
And although Zuckerberg is no stranger to defending his company, the stakes in this case may be higher than ever before. If the FTC wins, Meta could be forced to break itself apart and spin off WhatsApp and Instagram, which would upend the companyβs core digital advertising business and reshape the broader social media ecosystem.
Meta relies on the 3.3 billion daily users it claims across its platforms as one of the core selling points of its ad business, which last year alone raked in more than $160 billion in revenue.