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originally posted by: Maximus0111
This morning I looked and didn't see this posted. This article was put up this morning 2/26/2023 at 7:00 AM. Finally, they are saying that COVID was most likely caused by a lab leak in China.
Lab Leak Most Likely Origin of COVID
originally posted by: flice
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
I think it's very important that this is uncovered, because it helps fuel the lack of trust in media and politicians.
They lied, even though the evidence was there the whole time.
We DO NOT owe allegiance to any governing body or individual who forces us to make decisions base of lies and disinformation.
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
originally posted by: flice
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
I think it's very important that this is uncovered, because it helps fuel the lack of trust in media and politicians.
They lied, even though the evidence was there the whole time.
We DO NOT owe allegiance to any governing body or individual who forces us to make decisions base of lies and disinformation.
Of all the technological advances…..man has not found …imo…a rock solid way of exposing the truth in Evil. We may have Sodium Pentathol….we may have Lie detectors…..yet the legal system would say that neither results is admissible in court. There will always be lies.
As for not owing allegiance to any governing body………well to change government, is not by voting for different parties within the same government they serve…..but instead, to revolt in a physical revolution as have been previously done, to wholly change governments in societies past.
👽
To date, the response of the scientific community largely has been to assert the value of open scientific dialogue and exchange of information, self-governance, and increased communication among all affected sectors. However, others support mandatory government regulations in addition to, or in lieu of, voluntary measures.77 For example, Elisa Harris told the committee at the June 2006 regional meeting that “The choice is not between regulation or self-governance. Neither one on its own is sufficient to be effective. To develop an effective response, we need to do both. We need self-governance and we need regulation.”78 Others at the regional meetings suggested the need for more strenuous measures in certain areas of the life sciences. For example, at the May 2006 regional meeting, George Church proposed surveillance measures, in synthetic biology, “of the whole stream of chemicals from precursors, which are unique to oligonucleotides, to synthetic genes to instruments that employ these, to even experts in the field.”79 At their 2006 meeting, Synthetic Biology 2.0, synthetic biologists were offered a draft “community declaration” regarding the ethical use of synthetic biology and the governance of synthetic biology research as it relates to the threat of bioterrorism. This proposal for self-governance would have been consistent with the “culture of responsibility” that NSABB is urging the life sciences community to develop, and it also might have had the effect of staving off “attempts to set controls or limits on the field.”80 Draft recommendations dealt with the stated need to promote, establish, and/or standardize monitoring systems within companies, domestically and internationally, that can detect potentially harmful sequences or combinations of sequences and also to improve such monitoring technologies.81
At the June 2006 regional meeting, Gigi Gronval, University of Pittsburgh, cautioned against an overly restrictive approach:
…I would recommend that we have to accept some level of risk from dual-use research. Scientists need to recognize that their work could be misused, and there need to be mechanisms to make sure that they do the work safely and smartly. But on the other hand, and this is more addressing a code of conduct discussion, but I don't think that scientists can promise to do no harm. They can promise to intend to do no harm, but what they uncover is very often by serendipity and there should be some mechanism to deal with the consequences of an experiment, as well as just the intent. So what is at stake if we don't accept some of this risk and push forward? We will harm research that needs to be done in a time of crisis. In conclusion, I would recommend three things, [first] that we promote self governance and we promote self awareness as scientists as best we can to make sure that work is done safety and is done as fast as possible in the public interest. Second, that the information that is uncovered that is dual use be used to inform strategy. Third, we need to get better at response in general, because eventually prevention efforts are going to fail for a deliberate attack, and it is certain, certain, certain that we are going to have another natural epidemic of a new disease that we don't know how to deal with.
originally posted by: shooterbrody
Also
Our government “selling” a vaccine for something THEY KNOW was created in a lab is super sinister.
This will only get much worse.
originally posted by: flice
originally posted by: shooterbrody
Also
Our government “selling” a vaccine for something THEY KNOW was created in a lab is super sinister.
This will only get much worse.
This has to be reposted again and again, until it sinks into peoples brains, including the idiots defending the "official" story.
originally posted by: The2Billies
Well I won't say I told you so - from the very beginning.
But I told you so.
Many on ATS told you so.
originally posted by: midicon
Will anyone be held to account?
originally posted by: flice
This also kind of underlines that WHO is a terrorist organisation controlled by private interests... they knew, all along.
And they lied.
originally posted by: IAMTAT
originally posted by: The2Billies
Well I won't say I told you so - from the very beginning.
But I told you so.
Many on ATS told you so.
Yes, we did.
Bartiromo broke news this morning that cell phone records show there was a shutdown at the Wuhan Virology Lab in October of 2019.
Cell phone data suggests the roads around the Wuhan lab was shut down for a number of days in October.
This was around the same time of the expected viral release.
Senator Cotton also added there is no doubt the Chinese Communist Party officials were pressuring the W.H.O on communications around the virus.
The report — obtained by the London-based NBC News Verification Unit — says there was no cellphone activity in a high-security portion of the Wuhan Institute of Virology from Oct. 7 through Oct. 24, 2019, and that there may have been a "hazardous event" sometime between Oct. 6 and Oct. 11.
There is so far no scientifically validated evidence that directly supports a natural origin.
There is so far no scientifically validated evidence that directly supports a natural origin.
Neither the host pathway from bats to humans, nor the geographical route from Yunnan (where the viruses most closely related to SARS-CoV-2 have been sampled) to Wuhan (where the pandemic emerged) have been identified.
Since July, 2020, several peer-reviewed scientific papers have discussed the likelihood of a research-related origin of the virus.
Some unusual features of the SARS-CoV-2 genome sequence suggest that they may have resulted from genetic engineering, an approach widely used in some virology labs.
Mice genetically modified to display the human receptor for entry of SARS-CoV-2 (ACE2) were used in research projects funded before the pandemic, to test the infectivity of different virus strains. Laboratory research also includes more targeted approaches such as gain-of-function experiments relying on chimeric viruses to test their potential to cross species barriers.
And then there is this little-known fact: Some Chinese researchers are in the habit of selling their laboratory animals to street vendors after they have finished experimenting on them.
You heard me right.
Instead of properly disposing of infected animals by cremation, as the law requires, they sell them on the side to make a little extra cash. Or, in some cases, a lot of extra cash. One Beijing researcher, now in jail, made a million dollars selling his monkeys and rats on the live animal market, where they eventually wound up in someone’s stomach.