New Evidence Proves Dr. Fauci-Linked Research In Wuhan Connected To Pandemic

Dr. Fauci is the highest paid federal employee in the US right now and that’s probably because he was instrumental in pulling off the greatest political sabotage the world has ever seen.

While China, the World Health Organization and the US National Institutes of Health all deny the coronavirus pandemic started because of virus that escaped from the Wuhan, China, lab funded by the US, the truth is, that’s exactly what happened. . . .

View Comments (16)

This research was promoted by NIH executive director Dr. Anthony Fauci and Fauci made sure to see that the controversial research resumed in 2017 and continued up until April of 2020.

Now, Steve Hilton reports that a special investigation has revealed indisputable evidence that all but proves within a “near certainty” that the COVID-19 pandemic did, in fact, originate in the Wuhan Institute of Virology where Dr. Fauci’s “gain-of-function” research was going on. . . .

Hilton pointed out on his Fox News’ show “The Next Revolution,” that scientists at the Wuhan lab claimed in a published paper in February of 2020 that they had just recently discovered a virus in Yunnan province that “showed high sequence identity” to COVID-19. . .

In reality, when Hilton ran the virus’s genome sequence through the NIH’s GenBank database, he discovered there was only one exact match to the COVID-19 virus and that was the coronavirus discovered 10 years prior when miners in Yunnan were killed after stirring up bat feces. . . .

Most disturbingly, Hilton proved that the name of the virus was manipulated by the Wuhan lab and that they were in fact the same except for two significant factors: The COVID-19 virus is more infectious and has the ability to enter into the respiratory system.

“Those are the exact places in the viral sequence where gain-of-function techniques would be applied, if… you were funded by the NAID to research bat coronaviruses to explore emergences or spillover potential,” he said.

While China and the WHO are insisting that the pandemic had more natural origins it seems highly unlikely, especially considering some of the first confirmed cases of the coronavirus were workers in the Wuhan lab in the fall of 2019. . . .

Dr. Fauci has some explaining to do. . . .

Defend or rebuke? House GOP faces difficult vote over Greene

. . . House Republicans will be forced to go on the record, defending or rebuking Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who has drawn bipartisan condemnation over her embrace of far-right conspiracy theories, as well as her past endorsement of violence against Democrats.

The politically agonizing vote expected Thursday, which will determine whether the Georgia Republican is stripped of her committee assignments, underscores tension over the best political path forward that has riven the party since Donald Trump lost the White House.

Democrats issued an ultimatum earlier in the week, telling House Republicans to strip Greene of her committee assignments — or they would.  . . .

But House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., on Wednesday ruled out taking action. Instead, he accused Democrats of a “partisan power grab” for targeting Greene, who once suggested that a Jewish-owned financial firm may have been involved in a plot to spark California wildfires using a space laser. . . .

McCarthy’s decision to back Greene comes at a time when the party has been ideologically adrift after Trump’s loss, struggling over whether to embrace his norm-busting divisiveness or the GOP’s more traditional, policy-oriented conservative values.

On Wednesday, House Republicans blocked an effort by conservative hardliners to oust the No. 3 House Republican, Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., from her leadership role. Cheney, a daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, had enraged Trump supporters by voting to impeach him over the riot at the U.S. Capitol. . . .

“You know what that’s going to mean?” he told reporters Wednesday evening. “Two years from now, we’re going to win the majority. That’s because this conference is more united. We’ve got the right leadership team behind it.”

But the GOP’s wings remain concerned that the other is leading them down the wrong path, and to some, Wednesday’s outcome seemed more an uneasy truce than a full-on peace treaty. . . .

Greene has shown support for calls to violence against Democrats, bizarre fictions about faked school shootings and unfounded QAnon theories about Democrats joining in child abuse rings.

The conspiracy theories she’s embraced came up during a closed-door Republican caucus meeting on Wednesday, which attendants described as spirited with long lines of speakers at the microphones. Some said Greene apologized to her colleagues, though there were conflicting, vague versions of exactly what she’d said. . . .

Democrats say it’s politically advantageous to tie some Republicans to the far-right Greene. This week, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee launched a $500,000 ad campaign that attempts to link eight Republicans to her and other adherents of QAnon, which focuses on the false belief that top Democrats are involved in child sex trafficking and cannibalism.

McCarthy condemned Greene’s past endorsements of conspiracy theories — after weeks of saying little critical of her — and said the first-term congresswoman had recognized in a private conversation that she must meet “a higher standard” as a lawmaker. . . .

She burst onto the national political scene with enthusiastic support from Trump.

Republicans appointed Greene to the Education and Labor Committee, a decision that drew especially harsh criticism because of her suggestions that mass school shootings in Connecticut and Florida could be hoaxes.  . . .

In 2019, House GOP leaders removed Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa, who had a history of racist comments, from the Agriculture and Judiciary panels after he wondered aloud in a New York Times story about when the term “white supremacist” became offensive. He lost the Republican primary for his seat in 2020 and is out of Congress after serving nine terms.

In online videos and through supportive “likes” on social media, Greene has voiced support for racist beliefs, calls for violence against House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama and various false theories.

(Photo by John Moore/Getty Images.)

Share your comments on this updated Covid news. . .