because I have studied Cyclospora outbreaks in municipal water supplies for about 20 years now at this blog and this is the worst municipal water caused outbreak of Cyclospora nationwide that I have ever seen during this time.
It's actually quite logical if Iran can attack through cyberattacks our water purification systems nationwide in response to Trump blowing up desalination centers in Iran so people have no water to drink or bathe in there.
However, Trump is lying about it just being on Lettuce. The Cyclospora is in water systems especially during the summer for some reason for the last 20 years and worse some years than others. People have been getting sick and sometimes dying from this for years now that don't have reverse osmosis tippets in their kitchens to filter their drinking water or if they don't boil their water for 5 minutes before drinking this time of year until about November is when it usually clears up and stops making people sick.
My thought is that yearly around October or November most of the Cyclospora Protozoa in municipal water systems die off with only a few of the strongest ones remaining to reinfect the water when it gets warmer during the summers. This has been going on for at least 20 years now in Municipal water systems throughout the U.S. because Clorine and Fluoride can't kill all of them. More are really getting stronger each year because we kill off the less strong ones with winter temperatures and Clorine (this is my thought about all this) from what I have studied about it the last 20 years or so.
At least 12 states face cyberattacks on their water systems, sources say
At least 12 states face cyberattacks on their water systems, sources say
So far, there's been no widespread disruptions to water supplies or treatment.
Possible cyber intrusions targeting water and wastewater utilities have now been reported in at least a dozen states, multiple sources told ABC News.
Iran is the prime suspect in the cyberattacks, which can blind utility operators by changing passwords or disabling alarms, according to the sources, though its involvement has not been officially confirmed.
There have been no widespread disruptions to water supplies or wastewater treatment so far, sources said.
The FBI is urging utilities to disconnect systems from the internet where possible, use systems with breakers and become familiar with reverting to manual controls if automated systems are compromised.
In Michigan -- one of the states affected -- state police said they are monitoring the situation and coordinating with federal partners.
The Michigan State Police said they are working with the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy to communicate with municipal water systems across the state and encourage facilities using the affected software to secure their systems and follow applicable cybersecurity guidance.
"All systems continued to operate safely, issues were addressed by local operators, and there are no known impacts that posed a public health concern," the Michigan State Police said, citing information from the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy.
The Michigan State Police said the FBI is leading the investigation and referred additional questions to the bureau.
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