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The speaker discusses the spread of bird flu and the potential for mass culling of poultry. They mention the development of bird flu vaccines and the possibility of human-to-human transmission. The conversation also touches on the lack of human trials for vaccines and the FDA's approval process based on preclinical data. The focus is on the need for vaccination, particularly for farm workers.

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We need to be proactive in searching for emerging diseases before they become a global threat. Peter Daszak, who collaborated with the Wuhan Institute of Virology, discovered 50 previously unknown Coronaviruses in bats. These Coronaviruses have the potential to jump from wildlife to humans. Our organization works with labs worldwide, subcontracting the work and ensuring we have a country program officer in each location to manage our projects.

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We isolated coronaviruses from animals in the past to understand their threat to other species by culturing them on different cell types. This process, known as gain of function, involves enriching mutants that can infect new species. The speaker emphasizes that mass vaccination in humans is a significant gain of function experiment, leading to virus evolution. This real-world experiment involves constant virus changes due to human-to-human transmission under vaccine pressure.

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Concerning research from China was published last week. Researchers took a virus from pangolins and cultured it in a lab. They then infected mice with this virus, which killed all of them through brain infection. These mice were transgenic, meaning they had human ACE receptor genes. The virus, a coronavirus from pangolins, killed all the infected mice. This kind of experimentation is dangerous and should be banned immediately.

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The speaker discusses a website called DiseaseX on the World Economic Forum site. They express surprise at not having heard of this disease before and not finding it in various medical textbooks. The speaker highlights the need for global collaboration and funding to improve pandemic preparedness and mentions the possibility of producing something, possibly a vaccine, to target a novel virus before it emerges. They mention a deleted video about a virus that caused brain disease in mice and emphasize the potential for viruses to spillover from animals to humans. The speaker suggests that research on vaccine development for known viral families could give humanity an advantage against future diseases. They express concern about DiseaseX and hope that the World Economic Forum doesn't know more than they do.

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Ralph Barrick from the University of North Carolina discusses synthetic genomics of SARS. He explains the structure and genome organization of the SARS coronavirus and its various proteins. Barrick then discusses the use of synthetic genomics as a platform to control emerging infectious diseases, particularly focusing on SARS. He explains the process of synthesizing a portfolio of spike glycoprotein genes to capture the heterogeneity of the virus. Barrick also discusses the use of synthetic deoptimization schemes to attenuate SARS pathogenesis and the rewiring of SARS coronavirus transcription circuits to further attenuate viral pathogenesis. He concludes by highlighting the potential of synthetic genomics and universal attenuation schemes for developing rapid response platforms and vaccines against emerging coronaviruses.

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There will be another pandemic; it's just a matter of time. The annual risk is around 2% to 3%, and we must prepare for future outbreaks, including unexpected ones, often referred to as "black swans." The work we do now is crucial for readiness, as we will inevitably face new challenges and different types of viruses. It's essential to acknowledge that surprises will arise, and we need to be equipped to handle them.

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The speaker reflects on their previous warnings about the weaponization of nature and the dire consequences it has had. They express gratitude for the opportunity to have a public conversation about this issue. The speaker then delves into the history of coronavirus, highlighting its isolation in 1965 and subsequent modifications and experiments. They discuss the patenting of infectious replication-defective clones of coronavirus and the violation of biological and chemical weapons treaties. The speaker also mentions the financial aspects and lack of moral oversight in the development of vaccines. They conclude by calling for an end to gain of function research and corporate patronage of science without assuming product liability. (150 words)

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We must remain vigilant about current diseases, but an even greater danger is focusing too much on the last pandemic when preparing for future threats. Emerging infections can arise from various sources, and we are still vulnerable to intentional spread by those seeking to cause harm. Our global community's health faces numerous potential threats. It's crucial to consider a wide range of possibilities to effectively safeguard public health.

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A new coronavirus, HKU5-CoV2, has been discovered in bats in China by researchers at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, sparking fears of another potential pandemic. This strain is similar to the original pandemic virus and closely related to MERS. The research suggests the virus can efficiently use human cells, indicating a zoonotic risk. Although HKU5-CoV viruses were first detected in 2006, this new strain has a higher potential for interspecies infection. The market is showing anxiety and fear mongering is at our doorstep. Concerns arise as these discoveries seem to defy the Biological Weapons Convention. It's insane that biolabs are allowed to continue operations. To instill fear next time, there will have to be a very real and visibly harmful illness with people dying on the street. We'll continue to keep you informed with the unfiltered truth.

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We are addressing real and critical threats related to a novel coronavirus called CAPS, which is similar to the viruses that caused the SARS epidemic and MERS outbreaks. We need to be prepared for a fast-moving and highly lethal pandemic of a respiratory pathogen. This disease is more transmissible than SARS or MERS and as contagious as influenza. The virus can be easily transmitted through the air, making everyone susceptible. Asymptomatic individuals can also spread the virus, leading to a severe pandemic that affects people worldwide. Many countries will be affected simultaneously.

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The speaker discusses the potential threat of a new strain of bird flu that has already killed over 100 people. They highlight that previous bird flu strains were less deadly, with a mortality rate of 1%, 3%, 6%, and 9%, while this new strain has a mortality rate of 38.3%. The speaker suggests that this could be a bioweapon released by globalists to reduce the world population and bring about a global government. They emphasize the need to be prepared and listen to their warnings. The speaker concludes by urging listeners to visit Infowars for more information.

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Chinese researchers have created a super virus by combining a protein from bats with the SARS virus found in mice. This virus could potentially infect humans, although it is currently only being studied in laboratories. The debate over the risks of this research is not new, with some scientists arguing that the benefits outweigh the potential dangers. However, others are concerned about the possibility of the virus directly infecting humans without an intermediate species. The US government had previously suspended funding for research aiming to make viruses more contagious, but this did not stop the Chinese research on SARS. Some experts believe the chances of the virus spreading to humans are minimal compared to the potential benefits, while others disagree.

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In March 2019, 30 vials of deadly viruses were sent from Canada to China, leading to the arrest of 3 Chinese scientists. In December 2019, the Nipah virus was found in patient samples in Wuhan, where it was being cloned. This virus is highly lethal, posing a serious threat.

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Up to 75% of emerging diseases originate in animals. Deforestation and habitat destruction create conditions for diseases to spill over from animals to humans. Health, ecological, and climate crises are interconnected. The pandemic has demonstrated what can be achieved by investing in science, such as the rapid development of vaccines. However, vaccine inequity persists, with high-income countries having vaccinated one in four people, compared to one in over 500 in low and middle-income countries. The international community, governments, and vaccine developers must address vaccine inequity.

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In 2015, the National Library of Medicine published a study by 15 virologists and medical experts warning that SARS-like bat coronaviruses pose a potential threat to humans. The scientists, with decades of experience in studying coronaviruses, examined how SARS and MERS transmitted among humans. They modified a strain of coronavirus from Chinese horseshoe bats using gain of function technology and injected it into mice spinal cords. This study not only highlights the dangers of coronaviruses in bats but also demonstrates efforts to amplify the virus's contagion ability to better understand and prepare for future outbreaks.

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The speaker reflects on their previous warnings about the weaponization of nature and the dire consequences it has brought. They emphasize the importance of the current public conversation on biological patents and express gratitude for the opportunity to discuss these issues. The speaker provides a historical context, tracing the development of coronavirus as a pathogen and its manipulation for various purposes since 1965. They highlight the violation of biological and chemical weapons treaties and laws, as well as the ineffectiveness of vaccines against coronavirus. The speaker asserts that SARS was engineered and discusses the financial interests and premeditated nature behind the push for a universal vaccine template. They conclude by calling for an end to gain-of-function research and corporate-driven science without assuming product liability.

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Evolutionary virologists analyzed viral sequences from the current outbreak and in bats. They determined that the mutations required for the virus to jump from an animal to a human are entirely consistent with its evolutionary path. A paper detailing this research will be made available, although the authors are not currently named.

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In South America and Southeast Asia, there are many bat species carrying unknown viruses, making them potential sources of future pandemics. The USAID EPT predict program and NIAID funding allowed researchers to predict and prepare for emergencies like the SARS outbreak. They discovered that SARS-like viruses originate from bats in China, with some being almost identical to SARS. Surveillance of bat hunters and nearby residents revealed the potential for spillover into human populations. While there are no vaccines or antivirals for these diverse coronaviruses, scientists can manipulate them in the lab by studying their spike proteins. This knowledge can aid in the development of better vaccines and therapeutics. However, predicting and anticipating pandemics does not guarantee prevention.

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This video discusses the coronavirus and the ongoing research programs to develop vaccines against similar viruses that have previously crossed over from animals to humans. The question is raised whether these viruses can be modified or adapted to combat the current virus. This research is being conducted globally, including in China.

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Researchers have discovered various coronaviruses in bats, including ones similar to SARS. They focused on the spike protein, which attaches to cells, and conducted experiments in China. By inserting spike proteins from these viruses into pseudoparticles, they tested their ability to bind to human cells. This process allowed them to understand the potential pathogenicity of the virus in humans.

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Scientists can learn how to teach the flu virus how to infect human tissue, and some are already doing this. The scientific community isn't trying to cause a pandemic, but they are arrogant about their ability to contain a respiratory pathogen. COVID evolved from scientific experiments in a laboratory that was trying to do good things, like make a vaccine vector, but it escaped, and over 20,000,000 people died. Nature will continue to try to change, but the species barrier for amino acids is pretty high. Some scientists believe gain of function research is needed to protect humanity against emerging pathogens, but they don't consider the fact that they may be emerging them like with COVID.

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The speakers discuss the possibility of the Sarscov 2 virus being a laboratory-made chimera. They mention that it is possible to create a virus in the lab that is indistinguishable from a natural one. They also mention a database created by Professor Shi, containing information on over 20,000 bat and rodent viruses. The database included details such as GPS coordinates, virus type, and whether the virus was sequenced or isolated. However, the webpage containing this information was removed from the web in June 2020.

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We focus on viral families that have transmitted from animals to humans. When we find a virus that resembles a known dangerous pathogen, like SARS, we examine its spike protein, which attaches to cells. Chinese researchers create pseudo particles with these spike proteins to test if they bind to human cells. This process helps us identify viruses that could potentially be harmful to humans. By narrowing down the field and reducing costs, we end up with a small number of viruses that appear to be dangerous. We then investigate if people living in the same region as the animals carrying these viruses have developed antibodies.

The Peter Attia Drive Podcast

#117 – Stanley Perlman, M.D., Ph.D.: Insights from a coronavirus expert on COVID-19
Guests: Stanley Perlman
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In this episode of The Drive podcast, host Peter Attia speaks with Dr. Stanley Perlman, a professor of microbiology and immunology at the University of Iowa, who has studied coronaviruses for nearly four decades. They discuss the evolution and impact of coronaviruses, including SARS-CoV-1, MERS, and the current SARS-CoV-2, emphasizing the importance of understanding immune responses and the potential for future pandemics. Dr. Perlman explains that coronaviruses are categorized based on their structure and replication strategies. He notes that while some coronaviruses cause mild illnesses like the common cold, others, such as SARS and MERS, can lead to severe respiratory diseases. The discussion highlights the unique characteristics of coronaviruses, including their large genetic material and ability to infect multiple species, particularly bats, which are believed to be the original hosts of many coronaviruses. The conversation shifts to the immune response to these viruses, with Dr. Perlman emphasizing that immunity to coronaviruses can wane over time, complicating efforts to achieve herd immunity. They explore the implications of this for vaccination strategies, suggesting that vaccines may need to be administered annually, similar to influenza vaccines. Dr. Perlman also discusses the challenges of studying the durability of immune responses, particularly in the context of SARS-CoV-2. He stresses the need for ongoing research to understand how long immunity lasts and how it affects transmissibility within the community. The episode concludes with reflections on the lessons learned from past coronavirus outbreaks and the importance of preparedness for future viral threats. Overall, the discussion provides valuable insights into the complexities of coronaviruses, the immune system's response, and the ongoing challenges posed by SARS-CoV-2.
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