I’VE grown increasingly frustrated about the way debate is controlled around the topic of origins of the alleged novel virus, SARS-CoV-2, and I have come to disbelieve it’s ever been in circulation, causing massive scale illness and death. Concerningly, almost no one will entertain this possibility, despite the fact that molecular biology is the easiest discipline in which to cheat. That’s because you really cannot do it without computers, and sequencing requires complex algorithms and, importantly, assumptions. Tweaking algorithms and assumptions, you can hugely alter the conclusions.
This raises the question of why there is such an emphasis on the media storm around Fauci, Wuhan and a possible lab escape. After all, the ‘perpetrators’ have significant control over the media. There’s no independent journalism at present. It is not as though they need to embarrass the establishment. I put it to readers that they’ve chosen to do so.
So who do I mean by ‘they’ and ‘the perpetrators? There are a number of candidates competing for this position, with their drug company accomplices, several of whom are named in Paula Jardine’s excellent five-part series for TCW, Anatomy of the sinister Covid project. High on the list is the ‘enabling’ World Economic Forum and their many political acolytes including Justin Trudeau and Jacinda Ardern.
But that doesn’t answer the question why are they focusing on the genesis of the virus. In my view, they are doing their darnedest to make sure you regard this event exactly as they want you to. Specifically, that there was a novel virus. .
A seven-year-old girl in southwestern China has shocked internet users by throwing a four-year-old boy into a well, saying she was mimicking what she saw on TV dramas.
The boy was rescued after 10 minutes by villagers who heard his cries for help from the almost 5-metre-deep well, which is filled with 2 metres of water, said police in Songming county in Yunnan province, the Beijing News reported.
Surveillance camera records showed the girl and the boy were playing around two wells in their village on March 8, when the girl suddenly lifted the boy up and dropped him into one of the wells.
Seeing the boy grab the well’s edge with his hands, the girl then pulled his hands away from it, letting the boy fall down into the well. The girl then walked around the well for a moment before leaving the scene.
Minutes later, the boy’s grandmother came to look for him and found the boy in the well after hearing his voice.
She sought help from a young man and they tied a rope around his waist, allowing him to climb in to rescue the boy.
“The boy listened to his grandma’s suggestion to keep still and float in the water. The young man soon saved him,” an anonymous woman in the village told the Beijing News.
“He had a mild cold and cough, perhaps due to inhaling some water.”
The families of the two children are neighbours, and theyoften played together before the incident, the woman said.
The girl claimed she threw the boy into the well, imitating a plot she saw in a TV series.
An unnamed village committee official said the girl’s family later gave the boy’s family thousands of yuan and some food to apologise.
On March 10, the girl’s family took the boy for a medical check-up, where the boy was given a clean bill of health. .
The story has become an online sensation in China, with 100 million reads on Weibo and 10 million views on Douyin.
One person commented online: “What is horrific is not that she threw the boy into the well, but that she pulled his hands away from the well edge when he was trying to hang on…This girl is really bad to the bone.”
“The girl and her parents should be charged. The well should be covered up with a lid,” another person said.
