CNBC just shared a peak into the process of creating the H1N1 vaccine. They showed a machine inserting 'the special sauce' into eggs (at least 100 at a time with less than a 5 second interval). Those eggs were then moved into an area where the vaccine can develop...yada,yada,yada...

I wonder, is this common, eggs as the incubator for a vaccine? Or is it specific to H1N1?

Several years ago, egg demand in the U.S. was somewhat manipulated with shipments overseas. Will the use of eggs to create the H1N1 vaccine cause another shortage?

I'm surprised CALM has been holding up as well as it has...

http://stockcharts.com/charts/gallery.html?calm

...Midwest prices are up (SEP,OCT,NOV thread), but the Demand indicator has been down two weeks in a row.

Just thinking.

Tye