Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
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Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#2The questions are:
- why was EcoHealth Alliance/Daszak used as a cutout between the NIH and Chinese govt? The US govt. sends money directly to the Chinese govt. for many programs.
- why didn't Fauci admit he granted money to WIV in 2020 when he did hundreds of interviews?
- did Fauci pay for GoF research in Wuhan because there was concern about it inside the US? or paid for what exactly?
- why is Fauci combative when the Senate attempts oversight?
Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#3Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#4The new viruses created in the research gained human transmissibility.
Maybe it doesn't fit whatever loose definition of gain of function exists in the field, but, in layman's terms, it gained a function and it definitely sounds like risky research.
Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#5Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#6Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#7It sounds like the fact the money was going to the lab isn't in question, but the exact nature of the research is still a little handwavy.
Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#8From the article, it sounds like the response is "it wasn't gain-of-function research, it was just research that involved gains of function." It sounds like the fact the money was going to the lab isn't in question, but the exact nature of the research is still a little handwavy.
The entire lab leak theory gets smuggled in as a background assumption.
Re: Coronavirus: Was US money used to fund risky research in China?
#9From the article, it sounds like the response is "it wasn't gain-of-function research, it was just research that involved gains of function." It sounds like the fact the money was going to the lab isn't in question, but the exact nature of the research is still a little handwavy.
None of this is new information, only that you were called a 'conspiracy theorist' for bringing these up until now and at the risk of being ostracized, just like with the 'lab-origin' theory. Doesn't exactly inspire trust in BBC reporting when journalists could have asked these exact same questions 6 months or more ago, unless the reporting was suppressed on purpose.
You have to wonder what else will be admitted as true and if they will throw Dr. Fauci under the bus eventually.