And just like that, the MASSIVE MEASLES PLANDEMIC 2025 is over in Texas and across the USA

Since the end of the Covid plandemic, the vaccine industrial complex has been grasping at straws to find a way to keep Americans conned into the whole dirty vaccine trick, but nothing’s working. Bird flu plandemic? Fail. Measles scamdemic? Fail. Covid booster propaganda? Fail. Now the whole CDC childhood vaccine schedule is being scrutinized under a microscope, pun intended.

Texas health officials have officially declared the end of the measles outbreak that began in late January 2025, bringing a close to months of media coverage, political controversy, and public concern. The outbreak, which was quickly politicized and weaponized against Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., ultimately proved manageable, though it did spread across multiple Texas counties and infected hundreds of residents.

• Texas health officials declared the measles outbreak over after 762 confirmed cases, 100 hospitalizations, and two deaths, with no new infections since July 1, 2025.
• The outbreak, which began in late January, spread mainly within Mennonite communities across several Texas counties and was linked to measles activity in Canada and Mexico.
• Public health professionals launched swift emergency measures, warnings, and vaccination campaigns, which officials credit for containing one of the world’s most contagious viruses.
• New alerts remain active outside Texas, including possible measles exposures at airports in Ohio and Washington, D.C., as health authorities work with the CDC to track risks and stress the importance of MMR vaccination.

The Much-Hyped Texas Measles Outbreak Is Over

According to the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS), the outbreak resulted in 762 confirmed infections statewide, with approximately 100 hospitalizations and two deaths. That figure represents a fatality rate of 0.26 percent—low compared to historic measles mortality, but still a sobering reminder of the virus’s dangers. Importantly, no new cases have been reported since July 1, and with more than six weeks passing without infections, the state has now officially declared the outbreak over.

Much of the transmission was clustered within Mennonite communities in Texas, where vaccination uptake is lower than the statewide average. Despite alarming headlines in January and February, the virus did not spiral into the large-scale catastrophe some feared. Still, the outbreak served as a stark reminder of how quickly measles—among the most contagious viruses in the world—can spread in undervaccinated populations.

State health officials moved quickly with containment efforts. Public warnings were issued, vaccination campaigns were intensified, and contact tracing was carried out aggressively. “I want to highlight the tireless work of the public health professionals across the state who contributed to the containment of one of the most contagious viruses,” said Texas DSHS Commissioner Jennifer Shuford in a public statement.

The outbreak was not confined to Texas alone. Around the same time, measles cases linked to international travel were identified in Canada and Mexico, with secondary infections popping up in several U.S. states. In Ohio, health officials issued an urgent alert regarding potential exposures at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport in late January. Passengers present in Terminal A during specific timeframes were warned that they may have come into contact with the virus after a child from Montgomery County was diagnosed with measles.

Similarly, health departments in Washington, D.C. issued warnings after potential exposures at Dulles International Airport and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has worked with local agencies to track these exposures, emphasizing that measles can remain airborne for hours in enclosed spaces and infect up to 90 percent of unvaccinated people who come into contact with it.

Measles symptoms typically begin 7 to 14 days after exposure. Early signs include fever above 101 degrees, runny nose, watery eyes, and cough. The second stage usually brings the hallmark rash, beginning on the face before spreading to the trunk and limbs. For vulnerable populations, particularly young children, measles can lead to pneumonia, encephalitis, or death.

Public health officials continue to recommend the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine as the most effective protection. With Texas’s outbreak now contained, the focus shifts to preventing future flare-ups—especially in communities where vaccine hesitancy remains high.

Bookmark plague.info to your favorite independent websites for updates more PLANDEMICS that don’t even really exist, like the Measles fear-mongering outbreak in Texas that’s dead in the water already.

Sources for this article include:

Pandemic.news

GatewayPundit.com

NaturalNews.com

TheNationalPulse.com