Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Feb 11^th, 2020 at 10:12am:



As this is the Fringe forum I feel free to post rumors
that would be unacceptable elsewhere.

Bojack -

what the hell does that mean?

forgiven
namaste

5G is now being blamed in conspiracy circles...

Bobby. wrote on Feb 11^th, 2020 at 12:24pm:



Fixed

SadKangaroo wrote on Feb 11^th, 2020 at 12:28pm:



But my opening post did include a link.
I have backed up quite a lot of these rumors.
That only Asians have died from the virus is a fact.
It's also a fact that different races of people
have different immunities to pathogens.

SadKangaroo wrote on Feb 11^th, 2020 at 1:34pm:




Chinese academic blames Xi Jinping for 'catastrophe' sweeping country
A prominent Chinese intellectual has become the first high-profile public figure to lay the blame for the coronavirus crisis at the feet of the country’s leader, Xi Jinping, saying the spread of the deadly virus has “revealed the rotten core of Chinese governance”.

As the crisis expands across the country, Xu Zhangrun, a law professor from one of the country’s top universities, lambasted the government under Xi in an essay titled: Viral Alarm, When Fury Overcomes Fear. In it, Xu laid the blame for the current national crisis at the feet of Xi and a culture of suppression and “systemic impotence” that he has created. The virus has now killed more than 1,000 people inside China.

“The cause of all of this lies with The Axelrod and the cabal that surrounds him,” Xu writes, referring to Xi, according to a translation of the article by historian Geremie Barmé published on Monday by the website ChinaFile.

“It is a system that turns every natural disaster into an even greater man-made catastrophe. The coronavirus epidemic has revealed the rotten core of Chinese governance; the fragile and vacuous heart of the jittering edifice of state has thereby shown up as never before.”

Xu describes the outbreak as a “national calamity” that involves politics, the economy and “nation’s ethical fabric” making it “more perilous than total war itself”.

The rare open rebuke of Xi comes as the country attempts to return to some form of normalcy with businesses and factories slowly going back to work after weeks of quarantine measures. On Tuesday, China’s National Health Commission reported another 108 new deaths from the virus, bringing the total number of casualties to 1,016.

Officials reported 2,478 new cases of infection on Monday, down from 3,062 the day before, prompting some optimism that measures to contain the virus are working after more than 40,000 people have infected. There have been more than 300 cases in 24 other countries and territories.

After weeks of disappearing from public view, Xi on Monday visited a neighbourhood and hospital in Beijing where he held a video call with health workers in Wuhan. Coverage of his appearance filled the front page of the official People’s Daily on Tuesday.

Xu’s essay captures growing public anger at the government, which has reached a new peak after the death of a doctor and whistleblower last week. Officials have tried to blame lower-level bureaucrats, but top bosses have not

escaped. On Tuesday, the party secretary of health commission of Hubei province and the director of the Hubei provincial health commission were both fired.

A group of Chinese academics have signed an open letter calling for the government to issue an apology to the deceased doctor, Li Wenliang, and for more freedom of speech and rights guaranteed by the constitution to be protected. Over the weekend, a woman was photographed in Shanghai holding a sign calling for freedom of speech.


What are super-spreaders and how are they transmitting coronavirus?
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Xu, who was suspended from his position last year after publishing a similarly critical essay of Xi, does not refer to the leader by name but uses other terms to refer to him. In his essay he urges citizens to call for “five demands”, a reference to anti-government protesters in Hong Kong.

The demands he lists relate to freedom of speech and assembly, as well as the right to vote in open elections and an independent body to investigate the response to the coronavirus crisis.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/feb/11/coronavirus-outspoken-academic-bla...

I found some more evidence:

https://hnewswire.com/white-house-asks-scientists-to-investigate-whether-2019-nc...




February 8, 2020  StevieRay Hansen

A week ago, we published details that raised questions about the source of the Wuhan novel coronavirus, specifically questioning the official theory for the spread of the Coronavirus epidemic, namely because someone ate bat soup at a Wuhan seafood and animal market as a fabricated farce.i
Francis Boyle is a professor of international law at the University of Illinois College of Law. He drafted the U.S. domestic implementing legislation for the Biological Weapons Convention, known as the Biological Weapons Anti-Terrorism Act of 1989, that was approved unanimously by both Houses of the U.S. Congress and signed into law by President George H.W. Bush.

In an exclusive interview given to Geopolitics and Empire, Dr. Boyle discusses the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, China and the Biosafety Level 4 laboratory (BSL-4) from which he believes the infectious disease escaped. He believes the virus is potentially lethal and an offensive biological warfare weapon or dual-use biowarfare weapons agent genetically modified with a gain of function properties, which is why the Chinese government originally tried to cover it up and is now taking drastic measures to contain it.