CoronaBro Meltdown/SARS-Covid-19 Spitballing Thread

[steve dave]

lmao dax

[sonofdaxjones]

lmao dax

Translation:  I'm completely clueless

[sonofdaxjones]

Had a chance for a great baseline for SARS/MERS vaccine, wouldn't invest any money in it.

But the Obama administration left a great marketing cut sheet on what to do during a pandemic, several nice looking pages of bullet points, and Tony Fauci financed gain of function/control research in Wuhan, China

[Phil Titola]

I'm looking forward to the  if the Russian vaccine is actually effective.

Right now Western scientists are talking all kinds $hit on it, but the Russians said they've been working on vaccines in the same family for two decades, they said they didn't have to start from scratch.

Which reminds me of this:

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-care/scientists-were-close-coronavirus-vaccine-years-ago-then-money-dried-n1150091


SMDH

Thanks comrade for the clarification.  I'll ignore all the experts.

[Trim]

I know nothing about chip-making.  Will it be difficult for america's motivated bright people to get a russian chip and reverse engineer it to know what's in it and if anything's problematic and also use any good info obtained to improve american (especially the EMAW) chips?

[sonofdaxjones]

I'm looking forward to the  if the Russian vaccine is actually effective.

Right now Western scientists are talking all kinds $hit on it, but the Russians said they've been working on vaccines in the same family for two decades, they said they didn't have to start from scratch.

Which reminds me of this:

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-care/scientists-were-close-coronavirus-vaccine-years-ago-then-money-dried-n1150091


SMDH

Thanks comrade for the clarification.  I'll ignore all the experts.

LOL, knowing you, you've done nothing but read the headlines.

Plus, I didn't say it would work, but you understanding that would require a modicum of reading comprehension which you lack entirely.

[sonofdaxjones]

Grandma Killers must be protected (future Pres run)

https://apnews.com/212ccd87924b6906053703a00514647f

[Dugout DickStone]

If the russinas can get it to work, good for them.  They are one of the most worthless countries on the planet so about time they contributed something besides bald people.

[sonofdaxjones]

There's one smart person at WaPo

https://twitter.com/joshrogin/status/1292890710702784518?s=20

Interesting thread on the ridiculous NBC (conflicted) puff piece on the Wuhan Lab.

[Dugout DickStone]

I'd do both, but I am a genius.

[Rage Against the McKee]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

[Dugout DickStone]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I am sure because science.

[DQ12]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

[kim carnes]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

They sell a variety of wild animals, most of them alive.  Anyone who supports them is a savage.

They also do stuff like this:

[Rage Against the McKee]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191219122521.htm

The findings provide strong evidence that beside humans, domestic animals comprise the central links in networks of mammalian host-virus interactions, because they share viruses with many other species and provide the pathways for future virus spread. They also carry the largest proportions of viruses known to be shared by humans and animals.

[Dugout DickStone]

https://jbhandleyblog.com/home/2020/6/28/secondwave

My apologies for posting this idiot.  He hasn't updated his predictions since 7/29

[Dugout DickStone]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191219122521.htm

The findings provide strong evidence that beside humans, domestic animals comprise the central links in networks of mammalian host-virus interactions, because they share viruses with many other species and provide the pathways for future virus spread. They also carry the largest proportions of viruses known to be shared by humans and animals.

Name last one started here in US

[Rage Against the McKee]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191219122521.htm

The findings provide strong evidence that beside humans, domestic animals comprise the central links in networks of mammalian host-virus interactions, because they share viruses with many other species and provide the pathways for future virus spread. They also carry the largest proportions of viruses known to be shared by humans and animals.

Name last one started here in US

H1N1 originated from pigs in Mexico. Not the US, but we do raise pigs here.

[DQ12]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191219122521.htm

The findings provide strong evidence that beside humans, domestic animals comprise the central links in networks of mammalian host-virus interactions, because they share viruses with many other species and provide the pathways for future virus spread. They also carry the largest proportions of viruses known to be shared by humans and animals.

Name last one started here in US

H1N1 originated from pigs in Mexico. Not the US, but we do raise pigs here.

ok now do US

[Dugout DickStone]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191219122521.htm

The findings provide strong evidence that beside humans, domestic animals comprise the central links in networks of mammalian host-virus interactions, because they share viruses with many other species and provide the pathways for future virus spread. They also carry the largest proportions of viruses known to be shared by humans and animals.

Name last one started here in US

H1N1 originated from pigs in Mexico. Not the US, but we do raise pigs here.

We have bats here too.

[Rage Against the McKee]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191219122521.htm

The findings provide strong evidence that beside humans, domestic animals comprise the central links in networks of mammalian host-virus interactions, because they share viruses with many other species and provide the pathways for future virus spread. They also carry the largest proportions of viruses known to be shared by humans and animals.

Name last one started here in US

H1N1 originated from pigs in Mexico. Not the US, but we do raise pigs here.

ok now do US

Why? Are Mexico's pig farms larger or more confined than ours?

[Dugout DickStone]

Your premise that bats being sold and consumed in a wet market is safer than our ag biz is going to be a tough one to back.

[DQ12]

I'm not sure that bats at wet markets actually pose a greater risk of transmitting new diseases to humans than the large scale animal agriculture we practice over here does. It would be interesting to see some research on that.

I'm not an expert, i'm only a former cfb journalist, but I don't think our beef/poultry/pork industries carry the same risks that a wet market does (assuming the wet market sells wild animals for consumption).

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191219122521.htm

The findings provide strong evidence that beside humans, domestic animals comprise the central links in networks of mammalian host-virus interactions, because they share viruses with many other species and provide the pathways for future virus spread. They also carry the largest proportions of viruses known to be shared by humans and animals.

Name last one started here in US

H1N1 originated from pigs in Mexico. Not the US, but we do raise pigs here.

ok now do US

Why? Are Mexico's pig farms larger or more confined than ours?

For one thing, when swine flu is discovered in a herd (?), it's a little easier to quarantine the infected animals than it is to quarantine wild bats.  Again, I'm not a scientist, but that seems to me to be pretty significant distinction.

[Rage Against the McKee]

Your premise that bats being sold and consumed in a wet market is safer than our ag biz is going to be a tough one to back.

Oh, well good thing that's not my premise then.

[Cire]

2 year old tested positive from my nieces daycare.


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