On January 1st of this year, The Global Times -- that's an English language Chinese propaganda outlet -- reported that eight people had been arrested for spreading "rumors" about a pneumonia outbreak in Wuhan in China.
Those rumors were shared by eight physicians. They described the illness on WeChat, a Chinese social media app. Now, it's obvious what they were warning about.
During the week of January 11th through January 17th, Wuhan authorities insisted there were no new cases of this mysterious disease. That of course, was a lie and a deadly one. We've got to emphasize that.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
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Should America bring this information to the world court for all the damage this information could have avoided, not only to America but to the people and financials of the rest of the world....ah, that good old KungFlu virus.....the name certainly has a loud RING OF TRUTH about it!
Those rumors were shared by eight physicians. They described the illness on WeChat, a Chinese social media app. Now, it's obvious what they were warning about.
During the week of January 11th through January 17th, Wuhan authorities insisted there were no new cases of this mysterious disease. That of course, was a lie and a deadly one. We've got to emphasize that.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
------------
Should America bring this information to the world court for all the damage this information could have avoided, not only to America but to the people and financials of the rest of the world....ah, that good old KungFlu virus.....the name certainly has a loud RING OF TRUTH about it!