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Post by brillbilly on Feb 16, 2020 7:36:15 GMT 10
WOW BB. This is starting to get a smidgen unnerving. RE-INFECTION? This HAS to be engineered. The statement by the second presenter leads one to believe that there aint' no getting out of it. WOW.CORONA ARREST POWERS UNLEASHED IN ENGLAND 10TH FEB Legislation powers to arrest anyone suspected of Corona ; www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/20... Yale Study: Coronavirus Shows 24 Day Incubation Period! Doctors Say Possible To Catch More Than Once yeah man..i'm not complacent regarding this,but there are so many conflicting stories it;s hard to get to whats really going on..all we can do is look in to as many reports as poss and sort through the dust that hasn't settled yet. This is indeed ongoing,but as to whether this is an Escaped lab Virus?,from eating animals? or deliberate release of BIO-Weapon? as yet i'm still not sure..But i do know this..even if this is a Staged ramped up thing it's having a massive affect on more loss of Civil liberties.
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Post by brillbilly on Feb 16, 2020 9:04:21 GMT 10
Military Personnel From 110 Nations In Wuhan China Weeks Before Coronavirus / Covid-19 Outbreak!
Correction at 8:15 I highlighted, I meant to say "harmless" instead I said "harmful" Thank you all for your support! this is an extremely important video, please SHARE this so we can get some investigations going!
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Post by brillbilly on Feb 16, 2020 10:18:08 GMT 10
Here is something that came out in 2005,i think it's worth taking onboard! This is from NTI www.nti.org/gsn/article/experts-warn-of-new-weapons-through-nanotechnology/Experts Warn of New Weapons through Nanotechnology. Experts fear that nanotechnology could produce the next generation of biological weapons and chemical weapons, United Press International reported yesterday (see GSN, Jan. 21). “There is a very good possibility of weapons developed on the most recent advancements in nanotechnology in the next 10 years or so,” said Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra, a social scientist at the National University of Mexico. “Nanotechnology does have a lot of potential benefits, especially in terms of preventing chemical and biological attacks with more effective sensors, and with more effective means of containing chemical or biological releases,” Pardo-Guerra added. “But it is important to keep in mind advances in nanotechnology that can enter the military sphere, in case some actually crystallize in the future.” Nanotechnology exploits the behavior of materials in the size range of 1 to 100 nanometers, visible only through the most powerful microscopes. Pardo-Guerra said nanotechnology could increase the potency of a substance like nicotine to fatal levels, allow for new modes of attack against the body, and allow biological and chemical weapons to be controlled once they enter the body.
“There are some medical applications under development that involve nanocapsules that deliver a drug when activated by temperature, or go to tumors and heat up when beamed with microwaves. The strategic advantage of those weapons is that you can contaminate as many people as possible and then selectively activate them," said Pardo-Guerra. “This scenario is quite difficult, but not impossible.” Pardo-Guerra conceded that nanotechnology is still too young a field to make any predictions about how likely these weapons are to be developed. “It's not clear what the costs of producing these are. They might not be economically viable,” he said. Mark Wheelis, a University of California at Davis microbiologist, shared Pardo-Guerra’s concerns. “There is a streak of alarmism in the communities concerned about these things that isn't really helpful because it tends to alienate those knowledgeable about the threat and make otherwise sympathetic people more skeptical,” Wheelis said. “Still, I and most other people in the arms control field do feel nanotechnology has a lot of significant potential for use in novel weapons. This is somewhat a threat in the future, but we ignore emerging future threats at our very grave peril,” he added.Wheelis eventually expects to see regulations governing the use of nanotechnology. “The nanotechnology community can get ahead on this now and largely determine the nature of the regulatory apparatus if they take as one of their responsibilities the mapping out of harmful applications of nanotechnology and suggest rational and effective ways of reducing and mitigating that harm to the public sector,” Wheelis said. Pardo-Guerra recommended that industry groups and politicians begin programs to train weapons inspectors on potentially dangerous nanotechnology applications (Charles Choi, United Press International/SpaceDaily.com May 23)
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Post by Wes Gear on Feb 16, 2020 19:58:16 GMT 10
Coronavirus updates:Due to the outbreak of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, 64,460 people have fallen ill worldwide. China is the epicenter of the outbreak. On Thursday, the country confirmed 15,152 additional cases of the coronavirus and 254 deaths in a press conference on Thursday. China’s total number of cases is 63,866 and the death toll has now risen to 1,384. More than 1,700 medical workers have been infected by the virus, China said, according to CNN. Six have died. “China is facing an unprecedented health crisis,” Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar told Yahoo Finance in an interview. “Some of this may simply be the chaos involved in quarantining over 60 million people and trying to contain a an unknown, rapidly evolving, unknown virus spreading in your country.” Azar added: “But we must ensure that the response is transparent and vigorous, and that's something the World Health Organization has got to ensure that China is held to account for transparency and cooperation by the same standards that they would require of the United States or any other country.” Even though the coronavirus outbreak remains contained largely in mainland China and its immediate regions, other parts of the world are also being affected. There are currently 15 confirmed cases in the U.S. The latest case was discovered in Texas, at the Lackland Air Force Base, according to the CDC. Japan has announced that one person has died due to the virus. The virus has taken more lives than the deadly Severe Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in 2002, and several industries like travel and hospitality are scaling back operations in China, while others — like Boeing — sound off on concerns their difficulties operating in China. link
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Post by Rareclan on Feb 16, 2020 23:25:27 GMT 10
I meant to say "harmless" instead I said "harmful" That's Mind Control for YOU
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Post by Rareclan on Feb 16, 2020 23:31:55 GMT 10
Military Personnel From 110 Nations In Wuhan WHO WON
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Post by brillbilly on Feb 18, 2020 12:33:36 GMT 10
Rituals, Events & Military Meetings ~ UN Agenda~ Prior To 'Reported' Virus Outbreak
Only 30% - 50% of the Covid19 test kits work
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Post by Rareclan on Feb 18, 2020 13:24:41 GMT 10
First video Second video, still fishy
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Post by Rareclan on Feb 18, 2020 13:52:37 GMT 10
novel1 /ˈnɒv(ə)l/ Learn to pronounce noun a fictitious prose narrative of book length, typically representing character and action with some degree of realism. "the novels of Jane Austen" Similar: book paperback hardback story tale narrative romance work of fiction bestseller blockbuster yellowback three-decker the literary genre represented or exemplified by novels. noun: the novel "the novel is the most adaptable of all literary forms" Popular Mechanics 911
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Post by brillbilly on Feb 18, 2020 21:55:07 GMT 10
You know how this strain of coronavirus has been dubbed COVID19. If you translate COVID into Hebrew you get this: If you translate that hebrew back into english guess what you get?
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