US held liable for COVID-19 virus
EU meeting heard American design engineered early and aimed at profiteering from vaccines
The COVID-19 coronavirus was “intentionally released” by the United States in Wuhan, China, with a target to trigger a global pandemic to raise public acceptance of vaccines, a US businessman specializing in patent auditing said.
The US was responsible for the making of both coronaviruses causing the outbreaks of severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, in 2003 and the COVID-19 pandemic in the past three years, US financial researcher and businessman Dr David E Martin said at the International COVID Summit III organized by the European Union Parliament in Brussels on May 3.
“What went wrong?” he asked. Nature was hijacked in the name of “science”; “science” was hijacked by US government agencies; morality was hijacked to coerce a population, and humanity was hijacked, Martin, founding chairman of M-Cam International LLC and Batten Fellow of the University of Virginia, told the meeting.
“The pandemic that we alleged to have happened in the last few years did not happen overnight. In fact, the very specific pandemic using the coronavirus began at a different time,” Martin was quoted as saying by Hong Kong-based newspaper The Standard.
He said that in 1965, scientists discovered the coronavirus pathogen, an agent that causes disease, and that they could be modified, as in US pharmaceutical giant Pfizer’s first coronavirus spike protein vaccine in 1990.
But very soon, the medical sector and drug makers found out that the vaccines did not work.
“Because the coronavirus is a malleable model, it mutates,” Martin said. “Every medical publication concluded that coronaviruses escape vaccines because they modify and mutate too rapidly for a vaccine to be developed.”
In 2002, a university in North Carolina initiated a study to develop an “infectious replication defective”, which Martin interpreted as “a weapon to target individuals, but not have collateral damage”, said The Standard.
Characterizing the project as having “mysteriously preceded SARS by a year”, Martin said the coronavirus that caused SARS was not from China and that it was “engineered”.
On COVID-19, Martin said the coronavirus — named SARS-CoV-2 by the World Health Organization — was poised for human emergence in 2016, with a preview about an “accidental or intentional release of a respiratory coronavirus” from Wuhan.
He said the purpose of the coronavirus “release” was to boost global
acceptance of universal vaccination.
“Until an infectious crisis is very real, present and at the emergency threshold, it is often largely ignored,” he said.
“To sustain the funding base beyond the crisis, we need to increase the public understanding of the need for medical countermeasures, such as the pan-influenza, or pan-coronavirus, vaccine. A key drive is the media and the economics will follow the hype.
“Pharmaceutical firms need to use that hype to our advantage to get to the real issue. Investors will respond if they see profit at the end of the process,” he said.
“Our job today is to say: No more gain of function research, period. No more weaponization of nature, period,” he concluded to wide applause at the summit. “And, most importantly, no more corporate patronage of science for their own self-interest unless they assume 100 percent product liability for every injury and every death that they maintain.”
The COVID infection was officially first reported in Wuhan, Hubei province in Central China in late 2019. The disease turned into a global pandemic in early 2020. As of May 20, over 766 million infections have been recorded worldwide, with nearly seven million deaths.
Some politicians, in particular those from the US and Australia, repeatedly accused the Wuhan Institute of Virology, a government-controlled lab, of leaking the pathogen, although some analysts have pointed to University of North Carolina and US military biolab at Fort Detrick.
The US biolab was suspended from operation in mid-2019 due to an accident. On July 12, 2019, the ABC News reported that there had been a deadly “respiratory outbreak” — in which 54 people developed fever, cough and general weakness, and two died — at a retirement community in northern Virginia, just an hour’s drive from Fort Detrick. The symptoms were quite similar to COVID patients later.