-
Omertà -
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
FALSE!
Chinese-made testing kits are becoming a more common presence throughout Europe and the rest of the world, adding a new dimension to the roaring debate over dependence on medical supplies from China. Illustration: Henry WongChinese-made testing kits are becoming a more common presence throughout Europe and the rest of the world, adding a new dimension to the roaring debate over dependence on medical supplies from China. Illustration: Henry Wong
Chinese-made testing kits are becoming a more common presence throughout Europe and the rest of the world, adding a new dimension to the roaring debate over dependence on medical supplies from China. Illustration: Henry Wong
As the horror of the coronavirus outbreak in China was unfolding over January’s Lunar New Year holiday, a group of technicians were holed up in a Nanjing facility with a supply of instant noodles, working long hours to develop testing kits for diagnosing the virus.
Already at that point, the coronavirus had ripped through the city of Wuhan and was spreading rapidly around China. A handful of diagnostic tests had already been approved by the central government in Beijing, but hundreds of firms in China were still scrambling to develop new ones.
“I did not think about applying for approvals in China,” said Zhang Shuwen, founder of Nanjing Liming Bio-products. “The application takes too much time. When I finally get the approvals, the outbreak might already be finished.”
Instead, Zhang is part of a legion of Chinese exporters selling testing kits to the rest of the world amid the rapid spread of the pandemic outside China, where the outbreak is now increasingly under control, leading to a fall in domestic demand.
In February, he applied to sell four testing products in the European Union, receiving official CE accreditation in March, meaning they complied with health, safety and environmental standards set by European regulators. Now, Zhang has an order book brimming with clients from Italy, Spain, Austria, Hungary, France, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Japan, and South Korea.
“We have so many orders now that we are working until 9pm, seven days a week. We are considering working 24 hours a day, asking workers to take three shifts every day,” Zhang said.
It is estimated that more than 3 billion people are now on lockdown across the world, with the global death toll from coronavirus surpassing 30,000.
Infection hotbeds have exploded across Europe and the United States, with the epicentre shifting out of Wuhan in central China to Italy, then Spain and now New York. The chronic shortage of testing equipment means that rather than being diagnosed, potential patients considered “low-risk” are being asked to stay at home.
US now has world’s most coronavirus cases, surpassing China
“At the start of February, about half of our testing kits were being sold in China and half abroad. Now, there are almost none being sold domestically. The only ones we sell here now are for passengers arriving from outside [China] who need to be tested,” said a senior executive at the BGI Group, China’s largest genome sequencing company, who spoke under the condition of anonymity.
At the start of February, BGI was making 200,000 kits a day out of its plant in Wuhan, the original epicentre of the outbreak. The plant, with a “few hundred” workers, was kept running 24 hours a day while most of the city was closed.
Now, he said the company is producing 600,000 kits per day and has just become the first Chinese company to gain emergency approval to sell its fluorescent real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests in the US.
Chinese-made testing kits are becoming a more common presence throughout Europe and the rest of the world, adding a new dimension to the roaring debate over dependence on medical supplies from China.Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
Suspected SARS virus and flu germs found in luggage: FBI report describes China'''s '''biosecurity risk'''Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
Ok here is the thing. Seems like 5G rollout and the virus epicenters follow to close for reason...
The cruse ships recently got 5G...
Could the powers to be be frying us with electromagnetic radiation?
This thing could be more airborne that ever imagined!
Could be that 21M people in china knows this and ditched there phones?
Or are there 21M missing?WhateverComment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
You are quite with in your reasons to hypothisize the above scenerio.
I know the 5G RF signals operate at much higher frequencies.
5G cell phone towers have to be physically packed tighter together to link/mesh their operation relay signals.
Those over lapping RF fields can produce a standing wave at the tower RF feild intersection of two or more towers.
Would you like a high power RF standing wave signal intersected an sitting above your childs room 24/7?
The current cell towers are already causing calcium fluctuation lines in peoples finger nails at present.
Similar calcium fluctuations in the cerebellum or the forehead of some people. Some people suffer large calcium divots in their finger nails according to RF power level used.
Some people hear calcium fluctuation in the cochlea bones of the inner ear causing ringing(tinnitis)or rumbling noise in their ears.
Then you have other affects like the galvic skin responce to cause other audiable sensations.
2.4Ghz is the standard microwave oven frequency that heats water and cooks food. Any radiation effect can upset the thyriod causing dietry food digestion issues, which strip important minerals from the body. Big problem if your body becomes devoid of vital minerals and essential vitamins.
Microwave ovens are harmless when used to cook food. There is generally nothing in microwave oven cooking that can harm you. If the microwave is leeking RF then have it fixed or buy a new oven.Last edited by NeoMatrix; 03-31-2020, 11:20 AM.Inauguration to the "AI cancel-culture" fraternity 1997...
•••••• •••[§]• |N | € | o | M | Δ | t | π | ¡ | x | •[§]••• ••••••Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
5G may have just recently started to roll out for cellular service but it has been in use for home and office wireless for quite some time. If you are going to have a problem with 5G you would be having it from the 5G transceiver in your computer that is 2 feet away than from a cellular tower.Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
I thought NanNan's pork was to HELP the employees?
The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., received $25 million from the massive coronavirus relief bill, thanks in large part to Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
The drawback is that the Kennedy Center furloughed all 96 membersAUDIO: Kennedy Center Concall https://www.pscp.tv/w/cVEZgzF4ZUtXeEdWcnJhalB8MXZBR1JCZ1ZyRWdHbIvhWqDAay 3Aw8Y2DRrCXQQpsLB_IlgdPYNMctVTBB1UMarch 30, 2020
JackPosobiec: "AUDIO: Kennedy Center Concall"
Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) is facing a federal lawsuit over the drastic coronavirus-related restrictions imposed on residents statewide, according to the Washington Examiner.
A lawyer from Brooklyn is suing Cuomo for allegedly infringing on his First Amendment right to practice his Jewish faith, the New York Post reported.PostCuomo sued over coronavirus orders
Gov. Cuomo issuedlarge public gatherings.
Examiner.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio has received less fawning coverage than Cuomo, but he has prompted plenty of alarm with his own sweeping coronavirus edicts. De Blasio threatened Sunday to permanently close synagogues and churches that do not obey social distancing rules, according to Fox News.
Escape from New York
prompting a barbed reply from Gov. Cuomo, but Trump later walked the idea back.
Instead, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issued a travel advisory for the area. New York state and the New York City metro area represent the epicenter of the American outbreak with more than 1,200 deaths as of 6 p.m. MondayThe New York Times.according to NBC News.
Comment
-
Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
To get higher frequencies to transmit the same distance as previous tech the transmission power needs to be much higher.
So high that if will damage living cells.
Remember ZA struggled to roll out 4G because the 3G towers was just to far from each other to use the existing infrastructure.
The coverage was as shotty as Swiss cheese until they figured out to boost the transmission power.
I got a tumor behind my right ear from a LG cellphone i used for a year. Thing is still there and does become sensitive in cold weather or when using a cellphone against my ear.
Only use in-ears now or my left ear to use my phone. Go and look for the disclaimers on the device you are using.
This stuff is real dangerous and 5G at 3.6GHz even more so.WhateverComment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
I was working inside the SMA ( Spectrum Management Authority) and was talking to the radio technical officers about mobile phones.
They said "we will not use them near our person". "We carry a mobile phone for work with us,but we put them in the glove box of the car away from our body." The officer said" in a few years you are going to see people with ear cancer and heart problems from RF radiation caused by mobile phones."
They said "use a mobile phone for text messaging if you have too, but try and keep it away from your body."
The above is straight from the gov't radio spectrum authority horses mouth....Inauguration to the "AI cancel-culture" fraternity 1997...
•••••• •••[§]• |N | € | o | M | Δ | t | π | ¡ | x | •[§]••• ••••••Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
Interesting thoughts from Jon Taffer from the hit TV series, Bar Rescue on how difficult it is going to be for bar/ restaurant/ entertainment venues with max seating capacities to make a profit when they eventually are permitted to re-open.
'''Bar Rescue''' host Jon Taffer: Restaurants will face new challenges no one is talking about | Fox News
Short story, if social distancing remains in place there will be less available tables or chairs in the same space driving less revenue per square foot or higher prices.Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
Irrational logic....
Half the available seating in the resturant would equate to requiring half the staff, half the required food supplies, half the time phase and proprietory over heads for business maintenance. Except for building rental verses building ownership of coarse.
It would be nearly the same profit margin for a fully staffed business. How would business run at a loss? Daily profit would be down, but business would be making the same profit margin, just not double the mass daily amount. I can't see how a resturaunt business would be going backwards with any significant loss.
When patronage increases once again,then the resturaunt would add more tables, staff and supplies once again. More lump sum daily profit would return. Monetary greed income would be back to normal.
Business should be welcoming the holiday phase they're experiencing at present. Pleasant and peaceful is how life should be....
just my 5 cents worth....Inauguration to the "AI cancel-culture" fraternity 1997...
•••••• •••[§]• |N | € | o | M | Δ | t | π | ¡ | x | •[§]••• ••••••Comment
-
Re: Latest on the Corona Virus
Complete and udder Failure of the Trump Administration to manage this crisis. The medical supply chain needs to under the control of the Federal Government.Comment
Comment