China's Wuhan Lab Threatens Health with New Virus
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 7 hours ago
Just when you thought the dangers from China couldn’t get any worse, the Wuhan Institute of Virology is back in the spotlight.
New reports reveal that Chinese scientists, led by the controversial Shi Zhengli—often referred to as the “Batwoman” of Wuhan—have discovered yet another coronavirus capable of infecting humans.
This alarming revelation comes just months after the world grappled with the fallout from COVID-19, which many believe originated from the very labs that are now continuing similar research.
The newly identified virus, named HKU5-CoV-2, poses a significant threat as it exhibits the capability to bind to the same human receptor as the original SARS virus. Experts have noted that this particular strand demonstrates a greater potential for interspecies infection compared to its predecessors.
What’s concerning is that despite the traumatic lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, which many consider a result of negligence in the handling of dangerous pathogens, Shi Zhengli’s lab continues its research. The Wuhan Institute of Virology had been at the heart of speculation regarding the origins of COVID-19, with many pointing fingers at the lab-leak theory.
Concerns regarding safety and transparency remain paramount. Notably, Shi's work was previously underfunded due to its risky nature but resumed vigorously in China after U.S. funding and collaboration ended. This raises questions about the accountability of research conducted in laboratories that operate outside the rigorous oversight standards typically expected by the international community.
The emergence of HKU5-CoV-2 should ignite a conversation about global health security, specifically in holding countries accountable—especially China, which has shown a blatant disregard for transparency in its scientific endeavors.
In light of these developments, it’s crucial to reflect on America’s approach to national security and biohazard prevention. Under President Trump, emphasis was placed on securing borders and prioritizing American safety against emerging health threats. As discussions around biosecurity heighten, the role of the United States in monitoring and reacting to international research, particularly from China, must not be overlooked.
The need for vigilance against Chinese research facilities is more apparent than ever. Americans must advocate for policies that ensure strict oversight and address potential risks head-on.
In the case of Wang Xu, a researcher who, like Shi Zhengli, has worked with coronavirus strains, the implications of such research must be closely monitored. Any information regarding the lab’s activities should be made available to prevent a repeat of the past mistakes.
The commitment to preventing biohazard disasters should remain at the forefront of the national agenda. Continued scrutiny of China's actions is not merely justified; it is essential for protecting the public health and safety of people worldwide.
Sources:
rumble.com
worldtribune.com
thegatewaypundit.com
New reports reveal that Chinese scientists, led by the controversial Shi Zhengli—often referred to as the “Batwoman” of Wuhan—have discovered yet another coronavirus capable of infecting humans.
This alarming revelation comes just months after the world grappled with the fallout from COVID-19, which many believe originated from the very labs that are now continuing similar research.
The newly identified virus, named HKU5-CoV-2, poses a significant threat as it exhibits the capability to bind to the same human receptor as the original SARS virus. Experts have noted that this particular strand demonstrates a greater potential for interspecies infection compared to its predecessors.
What’s concerning is that despite the traumatic lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, which many consider a result of negligence in the handling of dangerous pathogens, Shi Zhengli’s lab continues its research. The Wuhan Institute of Virology had been at the heart of speculation regarding the origins of COVID-19, with many pointing fingers at the lab-leak theory.
Concerns regarding safety and transparency remain paramount. Notably, Shi's work was previously underfunded due to its risky nature but resumed vigorously in China after U.S. funding and collaboration ended. This raises questions about the accountability of research conducted in laboratories that operate outside the rigorous oversight standards typically expected by the international community.
The emergence of HKU5-CoV-2 should ignite a conversation about global health security, specifically in holding countries accountable—especially China, which has shown a blatant disregard for transparency in its scientific endeavors.
In light of these developments, it’s crucial to reflect on America’s approach to national security and biohazard prevention. Under President Trump, emphasis was placed on securing borders and prioritizing American safety against emerging health threats. As discussions around biosecurity heighten, the role of the United States in monitoring and reacting to international research, particularly from China, must not be overlooked.
The need for vigilance against Chinese research facilities is more apparent than ever. Americans must advocate for policies that ensure strict oversight and address potential risks head-on.
In the case of Wang Xu, a researcher who, like Shi Zhengli, has worked with coronavirus strains, the implications of such research must be closely monitored. Any information regarding the lab’s activities should be made available to prevent a repeat of the past mistakes.
The commitment to preventing biohazard disasters should remain at the forefront of the national agenda. Continued scrutiny of China's actions is not merely justified; it is essential for protecting the public health and safety of people worldwide.
Sources:
rumble.com
worldtribune.com
thegatewaypundit.com
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