Monkey infections with the dairy virus

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/avian-influenza-bird-flu/experiments-monkeys-show-limited-illness-when-exposed-h5n1-avian-flu-mouth
It was a small study, but they infected 18 monkeys with milk with levels of virus that have been found in raw milk and all 18 were infected and shed virus by mouth and nose.  6 were infected by placing the milk in their stomachs, 6 by putting the milk up their noses, and 6 were infected getting the milk into their lungs.  The nasal and lung infections had the most severe symptoms but all the monkeys got infected no matter how the virus was administered.
This means that if the virus is surviving pasteurization it could account for the Missouri, and California infections where the patients had no cattle contact.  The 2 Missouri individuals and one of the California kids had gut infections.
The FDA has still not reported any findings from their retest of the milk supply that they were supposed to have started in early Nov.  In October the CDC publish their work indicating that the dairy virus could survive the most common form of pasteurization, the FDA claimed that they were going to check it out, but nothing seems to have been done except for the FDA asking for volunteer processing plants and dairies.
Ron Okimoto