The game that's being played:

Here a report from Rockefeller's John Hopkins Hospital instrumental in world health events, providing and overview of Money Pox.... media announcements could be to cause scaremongering - pushing the herd towards another dangerous JAB laying the terrain open to something else unforseen on the horizon?

https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2022/what-you-need-to-know-about-monkeypox

"Monkeypox is nothing new, and the virus is endemic in several countries. But when cases started appearing beyond the expected places—and among people who didn’t travel to those endemic regions—researchers paid attention....

...We’ve been aware of monkeypox for decades, and we have been interested in it mostly because it’s a cousin of smallpox. It is a related orthopoxvirus. The symptoms, although somewhat less severe, are quite similar to smallpox. In most cases, it causes relatively mild illness, meaning most people don’t end up in the hospital with it.

There are two strains: one in the Congo Basin, which tends to be more severe, and another in West Africa, which is less severe. And that is the strain that seems to be causing the current outbreak.

What are the symptoms? Is it fatal?

It starts with a flu-like illness, fever, feeling bad, but also pronounced swelling of the lymph nodes, and that’s different from smallpox. After several days, a rash appears that looks like chickenpox or smallpox, and that progresses over the course of a week or two. And then finally, the pox crust over and people recover.

It is said that the West African strain, the one that we’re dealing with, has a 1% mortality rate. But that is data for people in Africa. In the cases that have occurred in the developed world, nearly all have been fairly mild, and severe illness and death from it is rare.

It has a long incubation period, somewhere between one and two weeks, which is good because it gives us a lot of time to to intercede if we know someone’s had contact with a case, and we have both vaccines and antiviral treatments that are effective.

We’d like to do what we did with smallpox to eradicate it: ring vaccination—if you see a case and then you vaccinate the people around that case, you can stop the spread of the disease. Unlike many other diseases, you can vaccinate somebody after they’ve been exposed, and it will stop or at least lessen the severity of the disease.

There’s little doubt that we can contain and stop this outbreak. It’s not of great concern for the general public, although certainly it’s of concern to people in public health and frontline health care workers...".