CDC & Health Department Extinction Program

The Centers For Disease Control & Union of Everett Department of Health Joint Extermination Task Force Program is a program enacted on June 1st 2010 as part of a wider Everett government operation to exterminate several species of lifeforms from existence within the Union of Everett and eventually, North America. The program has been proposed to the North American Union to become a continental extermination program. The program specifically targets several species of insects and other diseases and parasites found in North America.

Pediculus humanus capitis
Head-louse infestation or head lice (also referred to colloquially in British, Irish, Australian and New Zealand English as nits) is a human medical condition caused by the colonization of the hair and skin by the parasitic insect Pediculus humanus capitis (the head louse). This species is designated by the Union of Everett has a target of extermination from existence.

Phthirus pubis
Crab lice (also known as "crabs", Pthirus pubis, and "pubic lice") are parasitic insects notorious for infesting human genitals. The species may also live on other areas with hair, including the eyelashes. They feed exclusively on blood. Humans are the only known hosts of this parasite, although the closely related Pthirus gorillae infects gorillas. Using current STD transmission laws, this species of insect is targeted from total extermination from existence.

Culiseta longiareolata
Mosquito (from the Spanish meaning little fly) is a common insect in the family Culicidae (from the Latin culex meaning midge or gnat). Mosquitoes resemble crane flies (family Tipulidae) and chironomid flies (family Chironomidae), with which they are sometimes confused by the casual observer. Mosquitoes go through four stages in their life-cycle: egg, larva, pupa, and adult or imago. Adult females lay their eggs in water, which can be a salt-marsh, a lake, a puddle, a natural reservoir on a plant, or an artificial water container such as a plastic bucket. The first three stages are aquatic and last 5–14 days, depending on the species and the ambient temperature; eggs hatch to become larvae, then pupae. The adult mosquito emerges from the pupa as it floats at the water surface. Adults live for 4–8 weeks. Mosquitoes have mouthparts that are adapted for piercing the skin of plants and animals. While males typically feed on nectar and plant juices, the female needs to obtain nutrients from a "blood meal" before she can produce eggs. There are about 3,500 species of mosquitoes found throughout the world. In some species of mosquito, the females feed on humans, and are therefore vectors for a number of infectious diseases affecting millions of people per year. Due to this species extreme capability of transmitted dangerous diseases including Malaria and West Nile Virus, it is targeted for complete exterminaton from existence.

Cimex lectularius
Bedbugs (or bed bugs) are small, elusive, parasitic insects of the family Cimicidae. They live by feeding exclusively on the blood of humans and other warm-blooded animals. The name 'bed bug' is derived from the insect's preferred habitat infesting houses and especially beds or other common areas where people may sleep. Bedbugs, though not strictly nocturnal, are mainly active at night and are capable of feeding unnoticed on their hosts. This infectious species of insect spreads rapidly and causes serious medical harm to human being who become attacked in infected homes. It is targeted for total extermination from existence.

Siphonaptera
Flea is the common name for insects of the order Siphonaptera which are wingless insects with mouthparts adapted for piercing skin and sucking blood. Fleas are external parasites, living by hematophagy off the blood of mammals (including humans) and birds. Due to their health effects on animals and humans, this species is targeted for total extermination from existence.

Africanized Honey Bee
Africanized honey bees, known colloquially as "killer bees", are hybrids of the African honey bee, with various European honey bees such as the Italian bee A. m. ligustica and A. m. iberiensis. These bees are far more aggressive than the European subspecies. Small swarms of AHBs are capable of taking over European honey beehives by invading the hive and establishing their own queen after killing the European queen. Due to their rapid spread across the southern Allied States and invasion into the Union of Everett and their hazardous and lethal behavior toward humans and animals and damaging effects to other species of bees, this species is targeted for immediate population reduction and eventual extermination from existence.