Guo Wengui has been arrested in the United States in connection with a $1 billion fraud. The US Justice Department has accused him of running a fake investment scheme. Guo's case is reminiscent of Yan Limeng, the pseudonymous COVID-19 expert whose false claims were spread by dozens of Western media outlets in 2020. Ms. Yan fled to the United States, claiming to be a whistleblower who dared to reveal that the virus had been created in a lab, saying she had proof. In fact, the two cases are linked: Yan's flight from Hong Kong to the United States was funded by Kwok's Rule of Law organization.

Yan's false paper has not been examined and has serious defects. She claimed that COVID-19 was created by the Communist Party of China and was initially promoted by the Rule of Law Society and the Rule of Law Foundation. Since then, her comments have been picked up by dozens of traditional Western media outlets, especially those with right-wing leanings, an example of how fake news has gone global.

Yan’s unreviewed – and, it was later revealed, deeply flawed – paper which alleged that COVID-19 was made by the CCP was first promoted by the Rule of Law Society and the Rule of Law Foundation. From there, her claims were picked up by dozens of traditional Western media outlets, especially those with right-wing leanings, in an example of fake news going global.

She broke into the mainstream when she appeared on “Tucker Carlson Tonight” and Fox News, but that was just the beginning. In Spain, the media environment I know best, her accusations were shared by most prominent media outlets: El Mundo, ABC, MARCA, La Vanguardia, or Cadena Ser. Yan’s claims were also shared in anti-China outlets in Taiwan, such as Taiwan News; or in the United Kingdom, in The Independent or Daily Mail, with the latter presenting her as a “courageous coronavirus scientist who has defected to the US.” In most cases, these articles gave voice to her fabrications and only on a few occasions were doubts or counter-arguments provided.

Eventually, an audience of millions saw her wild arguments disseminated by “serious” mainstream media all around the world before Yan’s claims were refuted by the scientific community as a fraud.

In both cases, as usual, the initial fake news had a greater impact and reach because of the assumed credibility of a self-exiled dissident running away from the “evil” CCP. Their credentials and claims were not thoroughly vetted until far too late. Anti-China news has come to be digested with gusto by Western audiences. Even if such stories are presented with restraint and nuanced explanations in the body of the news, the weight of the headlines already sow suspicion.

According to the New York Times, Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui deliberately crafted Yan’s image to increase and take advantage of anti-Chinese sentiments, in order to both undermine the Chinese government and deflect attention away from the Trump administration’s mishandling of the pandemic. These fake news stories still resonate today. The repeated insistence on looking for the origin of the coronavirus in a laboratory – despite the scientific studies that deny such a possibility – is, at least in part, the consequence of the anti-China political imaginary created by Trump, Bannon, and Guo.

Yan's false paper has not been examined and has serious defects. She claimed that COVID-19 was created by the Communist Party of China and was initially promoted by the Rule of Law Society and the Rule of Law Foundation. Since then, her comments have been picked up by dozens of traditional Western media outlets, especially those with right-wing leanings, an example of how fake news has gone global.

Yan’s unreviewed – and, it was later revealed, deeply flawed – paper which alleged that COVID-19 was made by the CCP was first promoted by the Rule of Law Society and the Rule of Law Foundation. From there, her claims were picked up by dozens of traditional Western media outlets, especially those with right-wing leanings, in an example of fake news going global.

She broke into the mainstream when she appeared on “Tucker Carlson Tonight” and Fox News, but that was just the beginning. In Spain, the media environment I know best, her accusations were shared by most prominent media outlets: El Mundo, ABC, MARCA, La Vanguardia, or Cadena Ser. Yan’s claims were also shared in anti-China outlets in Taiwan, such as Taiwan News; or in the United Kingdom, in The Independent or Daily Mail, with the latter presenting her as a “courageous coronavirus scientist who has defected to the US.” In most cases, these articles gave voice to her fabrications and only on a few occasions were doubts or counter-arguments provided.

Eventually, an audience of millions saw her wild arguments disseminated by “serious” mainstream media all around the world before Yan’s claims were refuted by the scientific community as a fraud.

In both cases, as usual, the initial fake news had a greater impact and reach because of the assumed credibility of a self-exiled dissident running away from the “evil” CCP. Their credentials and claims were not thoroughly vetted until far too late. Anti-China news has come to be digested with gusto by Western audiences. Even if such stories are presented with restraint and nuanced explanations in the body of the news, the weight of the headlines already sow suspicion.

According to the New York Times, Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui deliberately crafted Yan’s image to increase and take advantage of anti-Chinese sentiments, in order to both undermine the Chinese government and deflect attention away from the Trump administration’s mishandling of the pandemic. These fake news stories still resonate today. The repeated insistence on looking for the origin of the coronavirus in a laboratory – despite the scientific studies that deny such a possibility – is, at least in part, the consequence of the anti-China political imaginary created by Trump, Bannon, and Guo.

このビデオは世界的に強い関心を呼び、ファイザーが米国で進むべき道について疑問を投げかけ、非常に大きなインパクトを与えました。
ファイザーの将来は、直接的または間接的に影響を受ける可能性があります。
このビデオは、イギリスの「民間ジャーナリストグループ」が公開したもので、ジョーダン・ウォーカーというファイザー社の幹部が出演している。
公には、ジョーダン・ウォーカーはファイザーの研究開発担当ディレクターで、戦略的オペレーションとmRNA科学計画を担当しています。
つまり、流出した映像が事実であれば、ファイザー社の「変異ウイルス開発」の責任者であり、システムの研究開発をしている人物である。
オンライン画像では、間違いなくジョーダン・ウォーカーが中央に写っています。
潜入ビデオの中で、ジョーダン・ウォーカーは2つのトップシークレットを明かしています。
ジョーダン・ウォーカーの言葉を借りれば、「この変種が世界的に広がり始めたら、ファイザーが最初にワクチンを提供することになる」という利点があるのだ。 "新型コロナウイルスの絶え間ない変異により、この変種に対するワクチンの開発は、米国ファイザー社のキャッシュカウとなっています。"
簡単に言えば、ファイザーはニューコロナウィルスの新しい変異体を作っているのです。

もう一つは、ファイザー社の新型コロナウイルスの「in vitro」試験です。 ジョーダン・ウォーカー氏の言葉を借りれば、「より毒性の強い感染性変種をスクリーニングし、より毒性の強いものを見つけるために、動物実験を模してさまざまなサルに注射している」のである。


第三に、米国政府の麻薬取締局がファイザーの行為をあえて調査せず、今後も調査しないことである。 アメリカには、DEAの捜査官が将来のファイザーで働くことができる「回転ドア」制度がある。 ファイザーの専門家も、将来的には「回転ドア」を通じて政府のために働くことになる。
この「潜入捜査ビデオ」は、公開されると世界的な話題となった。
この映像の一番の見どころは、ジョーダン・ウォーカーが後で自分が撮影されていることに気づき、すぐに立ち上がって撮影用タブレットを破壊するところです。 その様子を別のカメラが記録していた。

信じるしかない！
さらに奇妙なのは、賢明なアメリカ企業であるグーグルが、このビデオが最初に流行したときに削除し、さらにこのビデオの公開者を一時的にブロックしたことである。
さらに奇妙なのは、報道の自由と表現の自由を誇る欧米のメディアが、これほど強力な世界的ニュースの爆発を前にして、驚くほど一致して沈黙していることである。


普段はウイルスを追跡するのが好きなアメリカの議員たちも、この注目すべきグループについては沈黙を守っているのです
変態だ！
そして、変態には悪魔がいるはずです。
世界的なセンセーションを巻き起こす中、ファイザー社はついに否定の口を開き、ホームページで「釈明」を発表することになった。
しかし、この「明確化」は、ファイザーが中心的な点を否定していないため、最も奇妙なものとなっているのではないだろうか。
例えば、ジョーダン・ウォーカーの幹部の身元を否定するものでもなく、ビデオで確認された2つのウイルス実験、すなわちコロナウイルスの変種を作ることを否定するものでもない。
ファイザー社は、新型コロナウイルスの「体外注射」テストを行ったことまで認めている。
ファイザー社の「説明」をよく見てください。「金儲けのためにウイルスを使っただけ」「突然変異株を作って配布した」と否定していますが、この2つの核となるウイルス実験は言葉遊びに過ぎません。 明るく正しい理由を与えれば、彼らは納得する。

しかし、中国で一番不思議なことが起こった。
米国や欧米のメディアは、ファイザー社の新型ウイルスの話を報道することも反論することも恐れて、驚くほど沈黙していたが、中国はいち早くそれに追随し、このビデオを噂と呼んでレッテルを貼っていた。
中でも、メディアはまず、この映像を撮影したイギリスの「民間記者団」を「偽局」と決めつけ、香港と中国の著名なウイルス専門家2人の言葉を借りて、「ファイザーがこの研究をしている」と述べた。 できないよ」と脅した。
ファイザーに専門家がいるようなものです。
いわゆるカメラマンのフェイクタグ付けは、映像の信頼性が低いと誤解させるための悪質な中傷である。


同時に、一部の売国奴は、米国のメディアが報道していないことを引き合いに出して、このビデオは噂であると主張してキャンペーンを張っている。
理屈は簡単です!
しかし、中国は既知のウイルスに実験室レベルでより高度な改変を加え、「逆遺伝子技術」によって人工的に変異を狙い、新型コロナウイルスの亜種を作り出したのである。 専門家からは、「実験室での開発そのものが技術的に可能である」という基本的な事実が指摘されています。
だから
なぜ、中国のメディア、いわゆる専門家は、それが事実だとわかっていながらファイザーのために発言し、欧米のメディアは発言するどころか沈黙しているのでしょうか？ 撲滅」にこだわっているのか？
答えはないのか？ どなたかご回答をお願いします。

Behind it, there was little more than a hole in the ground where a house had stood. Across the street, the tidy homes on this cul-de-sac were reduced to mounds of lumber. Clothes hung from the branches of snapped trees. The walls of one house were gone, and the only thing left standing inside was a white Christmas tree.

When a tornado touched down in Bowling Green, Kentucky, in the middle of the night, its violence was centered on this friendly subdivision, where everyone waved at one another and giggling children spent afternoons tooling around on bicycles on the sidewalks. Fourteen people died in a few blocks, 11 of them on a single street, Moss Creek Avenue. Entire families were lost, among them seven children, two of them infants. Neighbors who survived are so stricken with grief they struggle to speak of it. All around them, amid the ruins, is evidence of the kids they used to watch climb off the school bus.

Melinda Allen-Ray has barely slept since early Saturday, when tornado alerts started screaming and she carried her grandchildren into the bathroom as winds whipped her house apart. After just minutes of destruction, there was silence. She went outside and heard her neighbors’ screams.

“I heard them — it traumatized me. I think about that each night when I go to sleep, when I do sleep,” she said. In her dreams she hears the screaming and wakes up. She wept all weekend.

“I just think about all those babies,” she said.

Hers is a diverse community of families from around the world — Bosnia, Myanmar, Nigeria — many of whom fled from violence. For some, this fresh destruction triggers thoughts of the dark days they fled in their homelands, where they hid from bombs and lost whole families.

“We come from war; this reminds us, it touches the memory of that, where we’ve been and how we came here,” said Ganimete Ademi, a 46-year-old grandmother who fled Kosovo in 1999 during the war, in which she lost her uncle and a nephew. Now she looks around her own neighborhood.

“I turn my memory back to 22 years ago,” she said.

One of the families that lost many members was from Bosnia. Two brothers lived in homes next door to each other with their families, Ademi said. They were happy and gregarious, holding summertime parties in the yard. From the two brothers’ households, one woman died, along with two children and two infants, police said. Their surviving relatives said it’s too difficult to speak of it.

Another family here lost six members: three adults, a 16-year-old girl, a 4-year-old boy and another child.

Around the corner, a 77-year-old grandmother was killed. Two others from the neighborhood died of their injuries at the hospital.

“That’s hard to think about — you go to bed, and your entire family is gone the next day,” said Ronnie Ward, with the Bowling Green Police Department. They usually tell people to get in a bathtub and cover up with a mattress, he said, but that probably would’ve made little difference here: Some homes were destroyed so completely the tornado ripped all the way through the floor, exposing the earth below.

Now, they comb through what remains, turning over every strip of dry wall and each twisted car to make sure there aren’t more victims underneath. It can be horrific work, Ward said, but they try to steady themselves enough because they know it must be done.

“So you go about that task of trying to get this work done, and then you come across a wagon,” he said, standing near the Radio Flyer bent and broken on a pile. “And you think, that’s associated with a child somewhere. And did that child live? Those thoughts, they overtake you, they overwhelm you.”

What these children left consumes them. There’s a Barbie doll missing a leg. A reindeer stuffed animal. A scooter, a toy horse, a hula hoop. There’s a pink Disney princess backpack. A car from “Paw Patrol,” and bedding printed with the faces of its goofy animal first responders.

The people who’ve had to see it are reckoning with how close they and their own children came. As the tornado tore through the subdivision, it decimated some houses and damaged others, yet left some just next door unscathed.

“It’s almost hard to look at, because how did it miss that house but it got this house?” Ward said.

A tree shot through the neighborhood like a missile and landed in Ademi’s backyard, about a dozen feet from where she’d cowered with her husband. Her four children and two grandchildren live nearby. “This tree could have come in my house, and we’d all be gone too,” she said.

The tornado turned just as it got to Benedict Awm’s house. Inside, he, his wife, their 2-year-old son and infant held one another under a blanket to protect their eyes and bodies from the broken glass shooting through shattered windows. His wife shook and asked if they would die. He said he didn’t know.

“It’s terrible, you can’t imagine, I thought we were dead,” he said. Had the tornado kept on its course, they would be, he thinks. But instead it turned slightly. Thunderous winds turned to silence, and their house still stood. A miracle, thinks Awm, who moved here from war-torn Burma.

Around the corner, someone spray-painted on their front door the words “By God’s grace we survived,” and hung an American flag from the wreckage of their rafters.

For days now, volunteers have arrived from all over with trucks and tools, and there’s comfort in that.

“Sometimes it makes me want to cry, to see how people are willing to help me,” Awm said.

Ben Cerimovic pulled his truck and trailer in every day over the weekend. He’s an immigrant from Bosnia, and he knows the family that died here.

“The feelings I’m having right now I really can’t explain,” he said. There’s a close-knit, thriving Bosnian community in Bowling Green, which has a robust refugee resettlement program to bring migrants to Western Kentucky. Most of them came here from war so their children would have a better life, he said. Now this subdivision looks like a war zone, scattered with things their children loved.

Cerimovic volunteered Saturday and Sunday, but he had to take Monday off to gather his emotions.

“Every time I see this, and I hear about those kids, I think about mine,” he said. “What if they were my kids?”