One of the most compelling was an outbreak in apartment complex in South Korea, in which only residents living in apartments connected by a common
ventilation shaft were infected. All 7 affected apartments (out of a total of 200) were located along the vertical line of the shaft, suggesting a stack effect carried virus-laden aerosols into residents’ bathrooms.10
✅-3 - Would those aerosols be capable of infection? Yes -
"the primary receptor of SARS-CoV-2 for infection is understood to be ACE2 [23], which is expressed throughout the human respiratory tract, indicating that inhalation would be a compatible route of infection."
Guillain-Barre Syndrome linked to poultry eggs? H5N1?!
The BBC had a good article from February 3 that talks about how these Indian states' cases are linked to campylobacter jejuni, a bacteria. It IS the most common root-cause, globally.
And IT is commonly found in poultry.
"Campylobacter jejuni infection is the common associated microorganism (25–40%), followed by cytomegalovirus (6–15%), Mycoplasma pneumoniae (3–21%), and Haemophilus influenzae (1–9%)"
BTW - Cytomegalovirus is also an airborne virus - that just happens to cause brain cancer.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae - also airborne.
And...drum roll please...Campylobacter jejuni also airborne.
Don't get me wrong - jejuni most definitely is also fecal-oral, no question.