NWS Nieuws & Achtergronden
Discussieer hier diepgaander over de actualiteiten.
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Waarover?
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In het geval van over de spreekwoordelijke grens van het toelaatbare gaan.Nog eens 6 extra gevallen in Italië.op 1 dag
Edit: Zonet gekeken naar de bno site. 62 bevestigde cases. Dat is bijna het dubbele van Amerika.
[ Bericht 51% gewijzigd door wodca op 22-02-2020 20:25:44 ]
Waarover?
[/quote]
In het geval van over de spreekwoordelijke grens van het toelaatbare gaan.Nog eens 6 extra gevallen in Italië.op 1 dag
Edit: Zonet gekeken naar de bno site. 62 bevestigde cases. Dat is bijna het dubbele van Amerika.
[ Bericht 51% gewijzigd door wodca op 22-02-2020 20:25:44 ]
twitter:BNODesk twitterde op zaterdag 22-02-2020 om 19:52:22 Man previously thought to be 'patient zero' in Italy's outbreak never had the virus, deputy health minister says. It's now unknown how the outbreak began - La Repubblica reageer retweet
Man previously thought to be 'patient zero' in Italy's outbreak never had the virus, deputy health minister says. It's now unknown how the outbreak began - La Repubblica twitter:BNODesk twitterde op zaterdag 22-02-2020 om 19:56:16 The 38-year-old man had traveled to China and was never sick, but he had dinner with Italy's first known patient which is why he was assumed to be patient zero https://t.co/PGuxqM22mU reageer retweet
twitter:BNODesk twitterde op zaterdag 22-02-2020 om 20:00:48 @gercekci_V It was already known that he tested negative, but he could have recovered on his own. Further investigation has shown that he didn't develop antibodies, which suggests he was never infected reageer retweet
Nederlands bedrijf beschuldigd van oplichting met mondkapjes
https://www.rtlnieuws.nl/(...)ng-bedrijf-purmerend
https://www.rtlnieuws.nl/(...)ng-bedrijf-purmerend
Het is pas echt crisis als het bier op is.
quote:
quote:
Wat een spraakverwarring.
Dit is er over = een Vlaams gezegde denk ik. Dit is er over heen, over de grens (van het toelaatbare). Dit wordt te veel. Etc.
"The man who never alters his opinion is like standing water, and breeds reptiles of the mind." - William Blake, The Marriage of Heaven and Hell.
Mooi kut dit. Ik zou morgen naar Florence vliegen voor een paar daagjes vakantie. Maar ik voel me nu niet heel relaxed meer over deze aanstaande trip 
Haha ja, maar blijkbaar was er een grens van een x aantal gevallen in Italië vandaag, en gingen deze er over. Was me niet bewust dat er een target was o.i.d.quote:Op zaterdag 22 februari 2020 20:17 schreef Salina het volgende:
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Wat een spraakverwarring.
Dit is er over = een Vlaams gezegde denk ik. Dit is er over heen, over de grens (van het toelaatbare). Dit wordt te veel. Etc.
makkelijk geld verdienen zoquote:
Nederlands bedrijf beschuldigd van oplichting met mondkapjes
https://www.rtlnieuws.nl/(...)ng-bedrijf-purmerend
Ach ja, binnen afzienbare tijd is het hier. Dus of je hier dood gaat of daar. Dat maakt dan ook niet meer uitquote:
Mooi kut dit. Ik zou morgen naar Florence vliegen voor een paar daagjes vakantie. Maar ik voel me nu niet heel relaxed meer over deze aanstaande trip
Al is het wel handig als je in je eigen taal kunt communiceren met de verpleging.
Ja, dat je niet zoals dei twee Britten van "The Diamond Princess' in een ziekenhuis komt te liggen waar niemand je taal spreekt. Ook geen Engels. Want dat lijkt me inderdaad niet zo heel leuk.quote:
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Ach ja, binnen afzienbare tijd is het hier. Dus of je hier dood gaat of daar. Dat maakt dan ook niet meer uit
Al is het wel handig als je in je eigen taal kunt communiceren met de verpleging.
Het is pas echt crisis als het bier op is.
Gewoon gaan. Hoe lang ga je? Vergeet de Boboli tuinen niet.quote:
Mooi kut dit. Ik zou morgen naar Florence vliegen voor een paar daagjes vakantie. Maar ik voel me nu niet heel relaxed meer over deze aanstaande trip
"The man who never alters his opinion is like standing water, and breeds reptiles of the mind." - William Blake, The Marriage of Heaven and Hell.
quote:
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Ach ja, binnen afzienbare tijd is het hier. Dus of je hier dood gaat of daar. Dat maakt dan ook niet meer uit
Al is het wel handig als je in je eigen taal kunt communiceren met de verpleging.
Ja zo kan je er ook naar kijken ja...
Morgen vertrek ik en woensdag weer terug.quote:
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Gewoon gaan. Hoe lang ga je? Vergeet de Boboli tuinen niet.
Mits het land dan niet in total-lockdown is gegaan
Idd. Bedankt 😊quote:
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Wat een spraakverwarring.
Dit is er over = een Vlaams gezegde denk ik. Dit is er over heen, over de grens (van het toelaatbare). Dit wordt te veel. Etc.
Even een linkje ter verduidelijking.
https://radio2.be/limburg(...)het-stopt-hier-en-nu
Europese landen kunnen moeilijk in lockdown gaanquote:
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Morgen vertrek ik en woensdag weer terug.
Mits het land dan niet in total-lockdown is gegaan
Opgeblazen gevoel of winderigheid? Zo opgelost met Rennie!
Hebben we vroeger wel geprobeerd met de muur en t ijzeren gordijnquote:Op zaterdag 22 februari 2020 20:32 schreef Eyjafjallajoekull het volgende:
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Europese landen kunnen moeilijk in lockdown gaan
"You can call me Susan if it makes you happy"
Dr John verklaart dat de pandemie begonnen is, met meerdere ontraceerbare gevallen.
Nou als de John het zegt, dan is het zo. Ik ga mijn bunker in met mijn shotgun, tot over een maand of 4.👍
Nou als de John het zegt, dan is het zo. Ik ga mijn bunker in met mijn shotgun, tot over een maand of 4.👍
Het grote hoarden is begonnen. Ik moest ff nieuwe stoffilters hebben voor mijn stofmasker. Check dit:
https://stofmasker-shop.nl/stofmaskers/stofmaskers-ffp3.html
. Nog ff en je kan ze voor goud geld via marktplaats kwijt .
https://stofmasker-shop.nl/stofmaskers/stofmaskers-ffp3.html
. Nog ff en je kan ze voor goud geld via marktplaats kwijt .
In tegenstelling tot heel veel youtube filmpjes heb ik deze wel gekeken.quote:
Dr John verklaart dat de pandemie begonnen is, met meerdere ontraceerbare gevallen.
Nou als de John het zegt, dan is het zo. Ik ga mijn bunker in met mijn shotgun, tot over een maand of 4.👍
De gevallen in Iran zijn dus anders, omdat het virus daar een hartspier beschadigt. Heb ik dat goed begrepen?
Kan leiden tot een beroerte of hart-aanval.quote:
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In tegenstelling tot heel veel youtube filmpjes heb ik deze wel gekeken.
De gevallen in Iran zijn dus anders, omdat het virus daar een hartspier beschadigt. Heb ik dat goed begrepen?
Met andere woorden,: "laten we hopen dat dat niet waar is"
Het is pas echt crisis als het bier op is.
Dat heeft hij niet zo specifiek gezegd. Dat het tot problemen met die hartspier leidt noemt hij zorgwekkend. Verder zegt hij niet zo veel.quote:
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In tegenstelling tot heel veel youtube filmpjes heb ik deze wel gekeken.
De gevallen in Iran zijn dus anders, omdat het virus daar een hartspier beschadigt. Heb ik dat goed begrepen?
Volgens mij is er gewoon nog weinig zeker over het ziektebeeld. De aandacht in China richtte zich op gevallen van longontsteking, maar het is heel wel mogelijk dat er ook vele gevallen van hartaanvallen zijn als gevolg van het virus. En mogelijk blijven die voor een groot deel buiten beeld.
straks lopen er alleen nog maar maanmannetjes rond op straat met die gektequote:
Het grote hoarden is begonnen. Ik moest ff nieuwe stoffilters hebben voor mijn stofmasker. Check dit:
https://stofmasker-shop.nl/stofmaskers/stofmaskers-ffp3.html
At an emergency meeting in Beijing held last Friday, Chinese leader Xi Jinping spoke about the need to contain the coronavirus and set up a system to prevent similar epidemics in the future.
A national system to control biosecurity risks must be put in place “to protect the people’s health,” Xi said, because lab safety is a “national security” issue.
Xi didn’t actually admit that the coronavirus now devastating large swathes of China had escaped from one of the country’s bioresearch labs. But the very next day, evidence emerged suggesting that this is exactly what happened, as the Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology released a new directive entitled: “Instructions on strengthening biosecurity management in microbiology labs that handle advanced viruses like the novel coronavirus.”
Read that again. It sure sounds like China has a problem keeping dangerous pathogens in test tubes where they belong, doesn’t it? And just how many “microbiology labs” are there in China that handle “advanced viruses like the novel coronavirus”?
It turns out that in all of China there is only one. And this one is located in the Chinese city of Wuhan that just happens to be . . . the epicenter of the epidemic.
That’s right. China’s only Level 4 microbiology lab that is equipped to handle deadly coronaviruses, called the National Biosafety Laboratory, is part of the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
What’s more, the People’s Liberation Army’s top expert in biological warfare, a Maj. Gen. Chen Wei, was dispatched to Wuhan at the end of January to help with the effort to contain the outbreak.
According to the PLA Daily, Gen. Chen has been researching coronaviruses since the SARS outbreak of 2003, as well as Ebola and anthrax. This would not be her first trip to the Wuhan Institute of Virology either, since it is one of only two bioweapons research labs in all of China.
Does that suggest to you that the novel coronavirus, now known as SARS-CoV-2, may have escaped from that very lab, and that Gen. Chen’s job is to try and put the genie back in the bottle, as it were? It does to me.
Add to this China’s history of similar incidents. Even the deadly SARS virus has escaped — twice — from the Beijing lab where it was — and probably is — being used in experiments. Both “man-made” epidemics were quickly contained, but neither would have happened at all if proper safety precautions had been taken.
And then there is this little-known fact: Some Chinese researchers are in the habit of selling their laboratory animals to street vendors after they have finished experimenting on them.
You heard me right.
Instead of properly disposing of infected animals by cremation, as the law requires, they sell them on the side to make a little extra cash. Or, in some cases, a lot of extra cash. One Beijing researcher, now in jail, made a million dollars selling his monkeys and rats on the live animal market, where they eventually wound up in someone’s stomach.
Leden van een politie-sanitatieteam spuiten desinfectiemiddel als preventieve maatregel tegen de verspreiding van het coronavirus.
Members of a police sanitation team spray disinfectant as a preventive measure against the spread of the coronavirus.
AFP via Getty Images
Also fueling suspicions about SARS-CoV-2’s origins is the series of increasingly lame excuses offered by the Chinese authorities as people began to sicken and die.
They first blamed a seafood market not far from the Institute of Virology, even though the first documented cases of Covid-19 (the illness caused by SARS-CoV-2) involved people who had never set foot there. Then they pointed to snakes, bats and even a cute little scaly anteater called a pangolin as the source of the virus.
I don’t buy any of this. It turns out that snakes don’t carry coronaviruses and that bats aren’t sold at a seafood market. Neither are pangolins, for that matter, an endangered species valued for their scales as much as for their meat.
The evidence points to SARS-CoV-2 research being carried out at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. The virus may have been carried out of the lab by an infected worker or crossed over into humans when they unknowingly dined on a lab animal. Whatever the vector, Beijing authorities are now clearly scrambling to correct the serious problems with the way their labs handle deadly pathogens.
China has unleashed a plague on its own people. It’s too early to say how many in China and other countries will ultimately die for the failures of their country’s state-run microbiology labs, but the human cost will be high.
But not to worry. Xi has assured us that he is controlling biosecurity risks “to protect the people’s health.” PLA bioweapons experts are in charge.
I doubt the Chinese people will find that very reassuring. Neither should we.
Steven W. Mosher is the President of the Population Research Institute and the author of “Bully of Asia: Why China’s ‘Dream’ is the New Threat to World Order
https://nypost.com/2020/0(...)tter_impression=true
A national system to control biosecurity risks must be put in place “to protect the people’s health,” Xi said, because lab safety is a “national security” issue.
Xi didn’t actually admit that the coronavirus now devastating large swathes of China had escaped from one of the country’s bioresearch labs. But the very next day, evidence emerged suggesting that this is exactly what happened, as the Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology released a new directive entitled: “Instructions on strengthening biosecurity management in microbiology labs that handle advanced viruses like the novel coronavirus.”
Read that again. It sure sounds like China has a problem keeping dangerous pathogens in test tubes where they belong, doesn’t it? And just how many “microbiology labs” are there in China that handle “advanced viruses like the novel coronavirus”?
It turns out that in all of China there is only one. And this one is located in the Chinese city of Wuhan that just happens to be . . . the epicenter of the epidemic.
That’s right. China’s only Level 4 microbiology lab that is equipped to handle deadly coronaviruses, called the National Biosafety Laboratory, is part of the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
What’s more, the People’s Liberation Army’s top expert in biological warfare, a Maj. Gen. Chen Wei, was dispatched to Wuhan at the end of January to help with the effort to contain the outbreak.
According to the PLA Daily, Gen. Chen has been researching coronaviruses since the SARS outbreak of 2003, as well as Ebola and anthrax. This would not be her first trip to the Wuhan Institute of Virology either, since it is one of only two bioweapons research labs in all of China.
Does that suggest to you that the novel coronavirus, now known as SARS-CoV-2, may have escaped from that very lab, and that Gen. Chen’s job is to try and put the genie back in the bottle, as it were? It does to me.
Add to this China’s history of similar incidents. Even the deadly SARS virus has escaped — twice — from the Beijing lab where it was — and probably is — being used in experiments. Both “man-made” epidemics were quickly contained, but neither would have happened at all if proper safety precautions had been taken.
And then there is this little-known fact: Some Chinese researchers are in the habit of selling their laboratory animals to street vendors after they have finished experimenting on them.
You heard me right.
Instead of properly disposing of infected animals by cremation, as the law requires, they sell them on the side to make a little extra cash. Or, in some cases, a lot of extra cash. One Beijing researcher, now in jail, made a million dollars selling his monkeys and rats on the live animal market, where they eventually wound up in someone’s stomach.
Leden van een politie-sanitatieteam spuiten desinfectiemiddel als preventieve maatregel tegen de verspreiding van het coronavirus.
Members of a police sanitation team spray disinfectant as a preventive measure against the spread of the coronavirus.
AFP via Getty Images
Also fueling suspicions about SARS-CoV-2’s origins is the series of increasingly lame excuses offered by the Chinese authorities as people began to sicken and die.
They first blamed a seafood market not far from the Institute of Virology, even though the first documented cases of Covid-19 (the illness caused by SARS-CoV-2) involved people who had never set foot there. Then they pointed to snakes, bats and even a cute little scaly anteater called a pangolin as the source of the virus.
I don’t buy any of this. It turns out that snakes don’t carry coronaviruses and that bats aren’t sold at a seafood market. Neither are pangolins, for that matter, an endangered species valued for their scales as much as for their meat.
The evidence points to SARS-CoV-2 research being carried out at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. The virus may have been carried out of the lab by an infected worker or crossed over into humans when they unknowingly dined on a lab animal. Whatever the vector, Beijing authorities are now clearly scrambling to correct the serious problems with the way their labs handle deadly pathogens.
China has unleashed a plague on its own people. It’s too early to say how many in China and other countries will ultimately die for the failures of their country’s state-run microbiology labs, but the human cost will be high.
But not to worry. Xi has assured us that he is controlling biosecurity risks “to protect the people’s health.” PLA bioweapons experts are in charge.
I doubt the Chinese people will find that very reassuring. Neither should we.
Steven W. Mosher is the President of the Population Research Institute and the author of “Bully of Asia: Why China’s ‘Dream’ is the New Threat to World Order
https://nypost.com/2020/0(...)tter_impression=true
china en maar 1 lab waar (eenna?)hoogste categorie virussen worden bewaard/bestudeerd?quote:
At an emergency meeting in Beijing held last Friday, Chinese leader Xi Jinping spoke about the need to contain the coronavirus and set up a system to prevent similar epidemics in the future.
A national system to control biosecurity risks must be put in place “to protect the people’s health,” Xi said, because lab safety is a “national security” issue.
Xi didn’t actually admit that the coronavirus now devastating large swathes of China had escaped from one of the country’s bioresearch labs. But the very next day, evidence emerged suggesting that this is exactly what happened, as the Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology released a new directive entitled: “Instructions on strengthening biosecurity management in microbiology labs that handle advanced viruses like the novel coronavirus.”
Read that again. It sure sounds like China has a problem keeping dangerous pathogens in test tubes where they belong, doesn’t it? And just how many “microbiology labs” are there in China that handle “advanced viruses like the novel coronavirus”?
It turns out that in all of China there is only one. And this one is located in the Chinese city of Wuhan that just happens to be . . . the epicenter of the epidemic.
That’s right. China’s only Level 4 microbiology lab that is equipped to handle deadly coronaviruses, called the National Biosafety Laboratory, is part of the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
What’s more, the People’s Liberation Army’s top expert in biological warfare, a Maj. Gen. Chen Wei, was dispatched to Wuhan at the end of January to help with the effort to contain the outbreak.
According to the PLA Daily, Gen. Chen has been researching coronaviruses since the SARS outbreak of 2003, as well as Ebola and anthrax. This would not be her first trip to the Wuhan Institute of Virology either, since it is one of only two bioweapons research labs in all of China.
Does that suggest to you that the novel coronavirus, now known as SARS-CoV-2, may have escaped from that very lab, and that Gen. Chen’s job is to try and put the genie back in the bottle, as it were? It does to me.
Add to this China’s history of similar incidents. Even the deadly SARS virus has escaped — twice — from the Beijing lab where it was — and probably is — being used in experiments. Both “man-made” epidemics were quickly contained, but neither would have happened at all if proper safety precautions had been taken.
And then there is this little-known fact: Some Chinese researchers are in the habit of selling their laboratory animals to street vendors after they have finished experimenting on them.
You heard me right.
Instead of properly disposing of infected animals by cremation, as the law requires, they sell them on the side to make a little extra cash. Or, in some cases, a lot of extra cash. One Beijing researcher, now in jail, made a million dollars selling his monkeys and rats on the live animal market, where they eventually wound up in someone’s stomach.
Leden van een politie-sanitatieteam spuiten desinfectiemiddel als preventieve maatregel tegen de verspreiding van het coronavirus.
Members of a police sanitation team spray disinfectant as a preventive measure against the spread of the coronavirus.
AFP via Getty Images
Also fueling suspicions about SARS-CoV-2’s origins is the series of increasingly lame excuses offered by the Chinese authorities as people began to sicken and die.
They first blamed a seafood market not far from the Institute of Virology, even though the first documented cases of Covid-19 (the illness caused by SARS-CoV-2) involved people who had never set foot there. Then they pointed to snakes, bats and even a cute little scaly anteater called a pangolin as the source of the virus.
I don’t buy any of this. It turns out that snakes don’t carry coronaviruses and that bats aren’t sold at a seafood market. Neither are pangolins, for that matter, an endangered species valued for their scales as much as for their meat.
The evidence points to SARS-CoV-2 research being carried out at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. The virus may have been carried out of the lab by an infected worker or crossed over into humans when they unknowingly dined on a lab animal. Whatever the vector, Beijing authorities are now clearly scrambling to correct the serious problems with the way their labs handle deadly pathogens.
China has unleashed a plague on its own people. It’s too early to say how many in China and other countries will ultimately die for the failures of their country’s state-run microbiology labs, but the human cost will be high.
But not to worry. Xi has assured us that he is controlling biosecurity risks “to protect the people’s health.” PLA bioweapons experts are in charge.
I doubt the Chinese people will find that very reassuring. Neither should we.
Steven W. Mosher is the President of the Population Research Institute and the author of “Bully of Asia: Why China’s ‘Dream’ is the New Threat to World Order
https://nypost.com/2020/0(...)tter_impression=true
geloof er geen reet van
misschien het enige lab wat china wil laten weten dat ze hebben
