NIH Admits Staffer Infected With ‘Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever’ Following Infowars Report On Accident at Montana Biolab
Following last week's report, the NIH came forward admitting a staffer at the lab had been infected with "Crimean Congo hemorrhagic fever."
TL;DR
- A staffer at the NIH's Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Montana was infected with Crimean Congo hemorrhagic fever.
- This admission by the NIH occurred shortly after Infowars and the White Coat Waste Project reported on a potential lab accident.
- The report detailed documents suggesting the theft, loss, or release of a biological agent at the lab in November 2025.
- Crimean Congo hemorrhagic fever is a rare, foreign, tick-borne virus with severe symptoms.
- The virus was reportedly imported by the U.S. government for experimentation, involving monkeys from South Carolina.
- This incident is described as an "accident waiting to happen" due to the nature of the virus and the lab's operations.