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the FBI appears to be concerned with dual-use research that would be used for bioterrorism.
The U.S. government charged two Boston-area academics with lying about their contacts with the Chinese government, and a third with allegedly attempting to smuggle biological research out of the U.S.
originally posted by: smkymcnugget420
a reply to: KTemplar
well with a population of over 1 billion, whats a couple million old people in the quest for global domination... i see it as they would rather take the hit here so when the get around to full hot war their army's death toll will be lower becasue all their enemies are already compromised with the Wu-flu... you see how many Navy ships are infected already.
we are in a bad place right now if the white horse of war starts to ride.
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: smurfy
The following is a depiction of how easily mutations affect the Covid19 virus since it's discovery and identification back in December.
Genomic epidemiology of novel coronavirus
This level of RNA instability is fairly typical for coronaviruses.
I don't think that the New Scientist article is suggesting that Covid19 was engineered in a lab. But I can't be sure because the article is behind a paywall.
It has already been established, at several labs, that Covid19 had a natural source.
I believe that the New Scientist article is talking about the latest and earliest (November 17 - December 1) "patient zero" candidate who did not visit the Wuhan markets. He was a 55 year old male with Alzheimer's who lived about 300km from Wuhan and had no contact with the markets because it was "four or five" consecutive bus trips away, he hardly went out anyway, and he was sick at the time.
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: smurfy
The following is a depiction of how easily mutations affect the Covid19 virus since it's discovery and identification back in December.
Genomic epidemiology of novel coronavirus
This level of RNA instability is fairly typical for coronaviruses.
I don't think that the New Scientist article is suggesting that Covid19 was engineered in a lab. But I can't be sure because the article is behind a paywall.
It has already been established, at several labs, that Covid19 had a natural source.
I believe that the New Scientist article is talking about the latest and earliest (November 17 - December 1) "patient zero" candidate who did not visit the Wuhan markets. He was a 55 year old male with Alzheimer's who lived about 300km from Wuhan and had no contact with the markets because it was "four or five" consecutive bus trips away, he hardly went out anyway, and he was sick at the time.
originally posted by: KiwiNite
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: smurfy
The following is a depiction of how easily mutations affect the Covid19 virus since it's discovery and identification back in December.
Genomic epidemiology of novel coronavirus
This level of RNA instability is fairly typical for coronaviruses.
I don't think that the New Scientist article is suggesting that Covid19 was engineered in a lab. But I can't be sure because the article is behind a paywall.
It has already been established, at several labs, that Covid19 had a natural source.
I believe that the New Scientist article is talking about the latest and earliest (November 17 - December 1) "patient zero" candidate who did not visit the Wuhan markets. He was a 55 year old male with Alzheimer's who lived about 300km from Wuhan and had no contact with the markets because it was "four or five" consecutive bus trips away, he hardly went out anyway, and he was sick at the time.
"It had a natural source" is a nice play of words. That natural source could sit in a bio lab and bite someone and there is no way to disprove it
originally posted by: smurfy
New Scientist seems to be joining the ranks of doubters as to the source of the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan.
"Growing evidence suggests the covid-19 outbreak may not have started at Wuhan’s Huanan Seafood Market in December after all. Finding its origins may help us stop it happening again"
"As the world fights to tackle the covid-19 pandemic, a mystery remains: how and when did the virus cross over into humans? Doubt has been cast on the idea that it happened in the Huanan Seafood Market in Wuhan, China, in December, and now researchers are trying to identify the real source of the infection. The hope is that this knowledge could help prevent future pandemics of other new coronaviruses."
Read more: www.newscientist.com...
This is what quite a few people have had thoughts for a time, one such person Mark Oliver, who works for The Guardian, posted a story on that subject which was well laid out with thorough information in detail.
listverse.com...
Read more: www.newscientist.com...
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: KiwiNite
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: smurfy
The following is a depiction of how easily mutations affect the Covid19 virus since it's discovery and identification back in December.
Genomic epidemiology of novel coronavirus
This level of RNA instability is fairly typical for coronaviruses.
I don't think that the New Scientist article is suggesting that Covid19 was engineered in a lab. But I can't be sure because the article is behind a paywall.
It has already been established, at several labs, that Covid19 had a natural source.
I believe that the New Scientist article is talking about the latest and earliest (November 17 - December 1) "patient zero" candidate who did not visit the Wuhan markets. He was a 55 year old male with Alzheimer's who lived about 300km from Wuhan and had no contact with the markets because it was "four or five" consecutive bus trips away, he hardly went out anyway, and he was sick at the time.
"It had a natural source" is a nice play of words. That natural source could sit in a bio lab and bite someone and there is no way to disprove it
Except that the bitten person would not have provided a vector to transmit to the public, in a biolab.
In the rest of the world, there aren't any barriers. That is the primary differentiator between a secure biolab and everything else.
originally posted by: panoz77
originally posted by: smurfy
New Scientist seems to be joining the ranks of doubters as to the source of the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan.
"Growing evidence suggests the covid-19 outbreak may not have started at Wuhan’s Huanan Seafood Market in December after all. Finding its origins may help us stop it happening again"
"As the world fights to tackle the covid-19 pandemic, a mystery remains: how and when did the virus cross over into humans? Doubt has been cast on the idea that it happened in the Huanan Seafood Market in Wuhan, China, in December, and now researchers are trying to identify the real source of the infection. The hope is that this knowledge could help prevent future pandemics of other new coronaviruses."
Read more: www.newscientist.com...
This is what quite a few people have had thoughts for a time, one such person Mark Oliver, who works for The Guardian, posted a story on that subject which was well laid out with thorough information in detail.
listverse.com...
Read more: www.newscientist.com...
And why does it matter at this point? Kinda like hunting for bigfoot to see if he really eats beef jerky.