This is an exagerated use of scientific info to advance an agenda. YES, animals do carry MRSA bacteria, as well other bacteria, viruses, parasites, etc., but so do humans. It is the compromised person, from other reasons, that allow the normal cells / person to become infected. For example, if a masquoto bites us, we will not blame the cat or dog for infecting us. On one occasion the masquoto bite may result in a MRSA, but that doesn’t mean that the masquoto carrid the MRSA bacteria. Your scratching, lack of cleaning, use of antibacterials which upset the normal flora, or mal nutrition possibly caused the normal tissue to allow the “usually normal” bacteria to grow agressively. It’s like killing the messenger , because of the message. We carry MRSA, probably more than animals.
