The Wuhan coronavirus seems to have a low fatality rate, and most patients make full recoveries. Experts reveal why it’s causing panic anyway.

ed note–We have been asked for a few weeks now what our ‘take’ is on the Corona virus and whether it is a ‘Joo bug’ deliberately concocted to advance the political agenda of Judea Inc, and to which our response has been an unequivocal ‘YES’.

Not in the same sense however like the ‘Captain Tripps’ virus engineered by the US GOV that featured in the Stephen King novel ‘The Stand’, but rather that it is being hyped at this time by the JMSM for political reasons all aimed at bringing down Trump, Inc before DJT POTUS can get too far with his plans of implementing his peace deal in the Middle East, in addition to other items.

And indeed, as we predicted, this is precisely what is taking place. Despite the obviously-orchestrated hype campaign taking place 24/7 on the JMSM, (as well as within ‘alternative’ media outlets such as those owned and operated by nutters and carnival barkers such as Jeff Rense et al) the numbers just aren’t there to support the panic. The normal, yearly, ordinary flu kills between 50 and 60,000 people a year–just in the US–which, spaced over the 3 month period where the flu peaks, is about 20,000 a month which is about 700 PER DAY. At any given moment during flu season in America, between 30-40 MILLION people come down with it, numbers that DWARF the handful of people who have contracted Corona.

Now, based upon the orchestrated honking campaign taking place within the JMSM and the subsequent crashing of the markets it is obvious where the powers that be intend to take all of this. Trump’s approval numbers are based for the most part on the economic good mood which seems to be in full swing right now, but with a crashing market and what may come of it, this can turn on a dime, which is exactly what Organized Jewish Interests want to see take place in an election year.

What’s potentially worse is the following, and remember, you read it here first–

A crashing market provides the perfect pretext and cover for something much bigger, and particularly what took place in mid-Septemeber of 2008, where an electronic ‘run’ on the banking system occurred which saw the evaporation of half a trillion dollars within the span of only 2 hours that–had it not been stopped–would have led to the COMPLETE COLLAPSE of the United States economy and which would have been used as the pretext for launching a war against Iran, Russia, or whoever was on the receiving end of Judea’s accusations in the same manner as the ‘war on terror’ was launched against Iraq in the aftermath of 9/11.

We fear–and with good justification–that this is exactly what Judea, Inc is planning with all of this Corona virus business–panicked selling in the markets that presages ‘the big bang’ of another electronic run on the banking system that will be used not only in removing Trump from office, but as well, will be blamed on those enemies whose demise Judea, Inc has planned for a long, long time. It is important to note that Iran is listed as the country with the highest number of Corona virus infections and who has explicitly blamed Trump and the US for deliberately infecting that country, thus pre-staging through official narrative Iran’s ‘motive’ for some act of war against the US, in this case hacking into the US banking system as Israel did in 2008, and causing the ‘electronic run’ which would be used in collapsing the banking system, the economy, and thus initiating a panic that would force DJT into a corner where the only option would be striking militarily.

And remember, Purim, the yearly Jewish celebration of the destruction of Persia–modern day Iran–takes place in little over one week.



Business Insider

The outbreak of a novel coronavirus in Wuhan, China, has sparked fear and anxiety around the world despite the virus’ low fatality rate.

People’s psychological reactions to infectious diseases can sometimes be overblown and do more harm than good, some experts say.

Still, preventative measures like increased handwashing and not touching your face protect against coronavirus and other illnesses.
Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.

The outbreak of a new coronavirus has sparked fear and anxiety around the world.

The pneumonialike virus, which originated in Wuhan, China, has infected more than 9,700 people and killed 213.

So far, the virus does not seem to be as deadly as SARS, which killed 774 people from 2002 to 2003. SARS had a mortality rate of 9.6%, whereas about 2% of people infected with the new coronavirus have died. But the number of people infected after one month has already surpassed the SARS outbreak’s eight-month total. 

Many patients with coronavirus have already made full recoveries. According to Chinese officials, most of those who’ve died were elderly or had other ailments that compromised their immune systems.

Public-health experts say that for the most part, panic over the Wuhan coronavirus outside of China is unproductive and unwarranted. The public should take precautions to avoid getting sick, but the most effective preventative measures are everyday actions like increased handwashing and not touching your face.

Amira Roess, a professor of global health and epidemiology at George Mason University, told Business Insider that fear would not stop the spread of the virus and could cause negative social impacts.

“There’s the spread of infectious disease, then there’s the spread of panic,” Roess said. “They have very different mechanisms.”

In the early stages of an infectious-disease outbreak, Roess added, much of the panic is “fear of the unknown.”

Psychological research shows novel threats raise anxiety levels more than familiar threats and that people tend to underreact to familiar threats.

For example, there’s about a one-in-seven chance that heart disease will be the cause of an American’s death, whereas the chance they will die at the hands of a foreign-born terrorist is one in 45,808. But according to a 2016 Chapman University survey of American fears, “terrorist attack on nation” and “victim of terrorism” both ranked among the top five worries of the respondents.

This dynamic played out in countries outside of Africa during the Ebola outbreak in West Africa from 2014 to 2016, according to Paul Slovic, a psychologist and the president of the nonprofit Decision Research.

“What happened was quite consistent with what we know about risk perception,” Slovic wrote in an article for the American Psychology Association. “The minute the Ebola threat was communicated, it hit all of the hot buttons: It can be fatal, it’s invisible and hard to protect against, exposure is involuntary, and it’s not clear that the authorities are in control of the situation.”

Past outbreaks of Ebola, however, had much higher death rates than SARS and the new coronavirus: 25 to 90%. Worldwide, Ebola has killed more than 33,000 people since 1976.


Racist consequences of panic

Nationals of Asian descent in France, Canada, and the US are reporting incidents of racism because of public fears of the Wuhan coronavirus.

The Guardian reported nearly 9,000 parents near Toronto have signed a petition to prevent students who had traveled to China in the past 17 days from attending school.

“This has to stop. Stop eating wild animals and then infecting everyone around you,” one petition signer wrote. “Stop the spread and quarantine yourselves or go back.”

The New York Times reported that businesses throughout Hong Kong, South Korea, and Vietnam have posted signs telling customers from mainland China they are not welcome.

Asian students at Arizona State University, meanwhile — where a US case of coronavirus was confirmed — said they were facing jokes, stares, and isolation on campus.

“I cough in class and everybody looks at me,” a Vietnamese American freshman at ASU told Business Insider’s Bryan Pietsch.

Misinformation about the coronavirus has spread as well — no, oregano oil will not cure it, nor will drinking bleach.


Reasons for hope during this coronavirus outbreak

Experts say a few factors should ease global fears about the coronavirus: First, it was identified and determined to be a new virus more quickly than ever before. A week after it was discovered, Chinese authorities had already sequenced the virus and shared it with labs around the world.

“Something that’s remarkable here is that within a week, the RNA sequences of the virus are available on the internet, and many can look at it and begin to understand it,” Richard Martinello, an associate professor of infectious disease at the Yale School of Medicine, told Business Insider. “That’s something that’s never been done before.”

Second, a variety of advancements in medical technology since coronaviruses were discovered in the 1960s have allowed clinical labs and virologists to conduct more in-depth research into the way these zoonotic viruses work. 

For example, though scientists knew coronaviruses could infect humans because they’re a cause of the common cold, the SARS outbreak marked the first time a coronavirus was traced back to animals. (It’s possible, however, that coronaviruses from animals have made people sick in the past, Martinello said.)

Martinello also said that for people in the US, the seasonal flu poses a much higher risk. At least 19 million Americans contracted the flu in the last four months and 10,000 have died since October. The peak of flu season comes between December and February, so the worst could be still to come.

The preventative measures for both the flu and the coronavirus are the same: handwashing, avoiding face touching, and steering clear of contact with anyone who’s sick.

However, the familiarity of the seasonal flu means the general public usually underreacts to its threat. Martinello said he hopes the widespread worry about the coronavirus could lead to lower rates of seasonal flu this year as people take better precautions.

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