Scientists Say Wuhanvirus May Have Spread From A Chinese Lab

On November 18, 2019, the  Wuhan Institute of Virology in China advertised a job opening, “asking for scientists to come research the relationship between the coronavirus and bats.” The job listing also mentioned bats as research objects.

Another job posting on December 24, 2019 also includes this assertion, “long-term research on the pathogenic biology of bats carrying important viruses has confirmed the origin of bats of major new human and livestock infectious diseases such as SARS and SADS, and a large number of new bat and rodent new viruses have been discovered and identified.”

It is important to say there is no definitive proof or consensus on whether the wuhanvirus originated in a chinese laboratory. But the conduct of the chinese communist regime since the outbreak of the virus disease has caused many to question the motives of the chinese government. The regime has come down hard on scientists who dared to question their narrative.

In the thick of the virus outbreak in Wuhan, residents reported crematoria working “around the clock,” and at least one funeral home received a shipment of 5,000 urns in two days, eclipsing the 3,000 deaths reported in all of China.

This is not the first time the chinese have had to deal with problems at their research labs. The communist regime claimed in 2004 that it had punished 'negligent' officials responsible for the leaks that caused the SARS virus outbreak. The World Health Organization determined the outbreak had been caused by two separate leaks at the Chinese Institute of Virology in Beijin.

Many in the west have raised concerns over the reliability of the data and conclusions coming out of China. US senator Ted Cruz raised concerns over the possible connection between the coronavirus outbreak and the Wuhan Institute of virology.

Scientists leading the effort against the wuhanvirus in US have complained about the unreliability of the data coming out of China. Dr Debora Birx, lead scientist on Trump administration's Coronavirus Task Force lamented the unreliable data initially provided by the chinese regime about the virus outbreak in Wuhan.

Dr Birx at a White House press conference Tuesday, said, “The medical community interpreted the Chinese data as, this was serious, but smaller than anyone expected...Because, probably…we were missing a significant amount of the data, now that we see what happened to Italy and we see what happened to Spain.”