Today the Danish news
network
TV2 brought an article following a tv interview, where Peter Embarek who was the head of the WHO
investigation that tried to uncover the Covid-19 origins in China.
Peter Embarek said that China wanted the WHO to dampen the lab theory, leading to the report stating that the lab spill over was unlikely.
He himself has thought about why the laboratory theory met so much resistance.
- It's probably because it means that there is a human error behind such an incident, and they are not very happy to admit it. There is partly the
traditional Asian feeling that you should not lose face, and then the whole system also focuses a lot on the fact that you are infallible and that
everything must be perfect. It could also be that someone wants to hide something. Who knows? says Peter Embarek.
It's time once again to gather all the evidence surrounding the events at Wuhan and try to set things in stone. Although I don't expect anyone to
admit to anything at this point.
1. Aug. 2nd 2020 - Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
This body (NIAID) did give money to an organisation that collaborated with the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
That organisation - the US-based EcoHealth Alliance - was awarded a grant in 2014 to look into possible coronaviruses from bats.
EcoHealth received $3.7m from the NIH, $600,000 of which was given to the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
In 2019, its project was renewed for another five years, but then pulled by the Trump administration in April 2020 following the outbreak of the
coronavirus pandemic.
2. Aug. 21st - ‘Heinous!’: Coronavirus researcher shut down for Wuhan-lab link
slams new funding restrictions
How have you been doing since your grant was suspended?
It’s just a very difficult and disappointing and worrisome time. I’ve lost people that I know to COVID-19. It’s a bat-origin coronavirus. We
should have been there trying to find out why this thing emerged. And right now I’m sat in my house, looking out the window, unable to do this work,
because the NIH has told us that it’s not appropriate. It’s extremely frustrating.
The NIH has asked you to obtain a vial of isolated SARS-CoV-2 from the WIV. Did you work on the novel coronavirus during your project?
The grant isn’t used to fund work on SARS-CoV-2. Our organization has not actually published any data on SARS-CoV-2. We work on bat coronaviruses
that are out there in the wild and try to predict what the next one is. We don’t work on sequencing SARS-CoV-2.
It’s absurd because it’s absolutely outside the remit of the work we do.
So funding was cut, which is evident from the project page linked to by the BBC:
NIH / EcoHealth
But what BBC failed to notice or ask about when they perform the interview on Aug. 2nd 2020, which I simply cannot believe they would do by accident
if the journalist has ANY professional integrity, is that not only do they link to a project that ended a whole year before the interview on May 31st
2019. They also fail to mention the 2020 project now called
Understanding Risk of Zoonotic Virus Emergence in EID Hotspots of
Southeast Asia
This was started on June 17th 2020 and was award $1,546,744 by the NIAID.
$8.000.000 has been award by the NIAID to EcoHealth to research emerging viruses since 2014.
A total of 15.5 milion dollars has been awarded to EcoHealth since 2005.
Notice how Peter Daszak says that "We don’t work on sequencing SARS-CoV-2". Technically he is right, because leading up to 2020, Covid-19 was not
known by this name. This was tagged during 2020.
But more to come on this.
Wuhan as the source of the virus
Travelling back to march 2019, Zheng-Li Shi, who later was to speak against the lab theory (obviously), published the research called
Bat Coronaviruses in China
Zheng-Li Shi works at the Wuhan Lab of Virology, and had been researching bats in China to look at emerging viruses that could spill over humans. They
did a lot of work and were succesful at determining that the bats carrying potential sars-cov viruses that could indeed transfer to humans exclusively
were found amongst Horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus) in Yunnan province, more than 1.500km from Wuhan in Hubei.
Interestingly, all the SARSr-CoVs that are capable of using human ACE2 were found in R. sinicus in Yunnan Province [7,22,27,62]. Other SARSr-CoVs that
cannot use human ACE2 were distributed in multiple provinces, from north Jilin, Shaanxi, Shanxi to south Hubei, Zhejiang, Yunnan, Guizhou, and
Guangdong
In other research they even go and mention taking blood samples from Jinning and using 240 random blood samples from
Wuhan as a control. None
of the Wuhan samples had any sars-cov in them. Amongst the Jinning samples there were 6 positives.
I take notice of them writing the following:
Bat surveillance study from 2018
"This study highlights the importance of virus surveillance in natural reservoirs and emphasizes the need for preparedness against the potential
spill-over of these viruses to LOCAL residents living NEAR bat caves."
So, we have the infected bats 1.500 km from Wuhan.
The wet market bats look nothing like Horseshoe bats, which would make sense; why would Wuhan market people collect bats 1.500 - 2.000 km away when
they have bats in their own region. That once again... are nothing like the horseshoe bats.
Horseshoe bat (native in Yunnan)
Wuhan Wet Market bat (Hubei)
But this also leads us to be certain that Wuhan Institute of Virology did poses a lot of samples from horseshoe bats.
Unfortunately EcoHealths projects are void of anything linking WIV to engineering, but we have this from the very first publication of the June 2020
project:
SARS-CoV-2 D614G Variant Exhibits Enhanced Replication ex vivo and Earlier Transmission in
vivo.
We engineered SARS-CoV-2 variants harboring the D614G substitution with or without nanoluciferase.
So...Peter Daszak is a liar. Yes, EcoHealth does not themselves directly do engineering, but they certainly don't have an issue with doing it, and not
on Cov-2 either, so.... credibility destroyed.
Oh and of course all their project tags include the wording "cell culture system" which basically covers gain-of-function developments.
Ironically, I found this one of their 2016 projects which was still running and published this in november 2020:
The genetic structure of SARS‐CoV‐2 does not rule out a laboratory
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edit on 13/8/21 by flice because: (no reason given)