First, mosquitoes are not just pests. They are part of local ecosystems. Birds, bats, frogs, and fish rely on mosquitoes and mosquito larvae as food. When you aggressively suppress an entire species at this scale, you are tinkering with a food chain that evolved over thousands of years. Once you alter ecological balance, unintended consequences can follow quickly.
Second, eliminating or severely suppressing one mosquito species does not mean the problem magically disappears. Other invasive species can fill that ecological niche. We could very easily end up trading one problem for another — potentially one we understand even less.
Google already tested this in Fresno, California, in 2018. Mosquito populations dropped temporarily — but when the releases stopped, the mosquitoes came roaring back.
In other words, it seems Google would like to sell subscription services for mosquito releases.
We already have proven and reversible mosquito control tools. We do not need Big Tech companies experimenting on ecosystems with no off-switch.

Nicolas Hulscher joins NEWSMAX to warn against Google conducting one of the largest open-air biological experiments in U.S. history, which could result in irreversible ecological disruptions.
LINK TO DETAILS:https://open.substack.com/pub/petermcculloughmd/p/google-to-release-64-million-bacteria?r=1dbkwf&utm_medium=ios








































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