You have issues. Please seek psychiatric help.
It was the incompetence and coverup which caused SARS to spread to other countries.
Fucked up regime, supported by fucked up people. Ptui!
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Sars wuhan china
- Thread starter Ralders
- Start date
You have issues. Please seek psychiatric help.
It was the incompetence and coverup which caused SARS to spread to other countries.
Fucked up regime, supported by fucked up people. Ptui!
It is genetically targeted. And Tuned.
World population is already bastardized and Genes are mixed by interracial cross breeding. Hence the bastards will get hit by more types of Bio-warfare virus types.
You have issues. Please seek psychiatric help.
It was the incompetence and coverup which caused SARS to spread to other countries.
Fucked up regime, supported by fucked up people. Ptui!
WMDs Nukes Bio-Chemical-Warfare all are perfect to save planet earth and all forms of lives from TOTAL EXTINCTION which there can be nothing more sacred / holly and alt-most important. The most key thing that most urgently need to do is to CULL the OVERPOPULATION OF EARTH-MAN & STOP their OVER-CONSUMPTION.
There is no other ways out absolutely. Earth is a fixed amount of resources rapidly depleting towards total exhaustion and total destruction / pollution by earthman's foolishness == Modern Civilization == Madness == MASS SUICIDE + MASS GENOCIDE. Earth-man Idiots are mass killing everything including fish + animals + birds + bugs + trees and plants and vegetables. Engineering + Technology + (so called invention) + Global Economy are the PRIME CULPRITS & SUICIDAL METHODS. Squandering out every last bits of Planet Earth's most precious and limited resources.
All the (prime culprit) Chow Ang Moh can suggest is to find a remote planet to flee to, but not only they can not find one, they can not even reach, and they kept desperately dreaming - and don't want to admit that they had made a huge tragic mistake and misled the entire planet's man towards INEVITABLE TOTAL EXTINCTION SUICIDE. KNNCCB!
No technology nor science can help and they had just in fact caused everything to perish only faster. Without their technologies and engineering science, the consumption and pollution and destruction would had taken place just a million time slower and in much more limited extend. The so called economic development & invention and production / automation extracted earth final bits of resources most rapidly and converted them into waste and toxic pollution this is called CONSUMPTION.
Recycle is BS. ALL RECYCLE IS NOT GREEN but HOAX. They all spent energy to recycle, generate heat and wastes in the recycle process itself and consumed material and resources within the process and generates waste itself in the recycle process. At the very most and very best recycle is a just a hoax that stalls the suicide by just a tiny insignificant bit, and buy just a tiny amount of extra time before the INEVITABLE TOTAL EXTINCTION == FINAL OUTCOME.
Wipe out china first!
Indians sre immune due to vegetarian diets.
Scaremongering by big fast food chains like mcd and kfc
Travellers arriving at Changi Airport from Wuhan to undergo temperature screening after pneumonia outbreak
https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...y-on-viral-pneumonia-outbreak-in-chinas-wuhan
Things are going to get super fun when the Tiong FTs in Sinkieland balik kampung for CNY.
There's also a rat plague that's simmering in northern China.
https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...y-on-viral-pneumonia-outbreak-in-chinas-wuhan
Things are going to get super fun when the Tiong FTs in Sinkieland balik kampung for CNY.
There's also a rat plague that's simmering in northern China.
A poor omen for XiXiP.天灭中共 is truly under way.
SARS or anything alike will be a big opportunity to let China prove to the world WHO IS THE NEW SUPERPOWER and ELIMINATE USA and make it a real piece of shit.
Only a full nuke WW3 is better than this SARS whatsoever. To rise as the replacement superpower these are MOST PERFECT TIME.
HEAVENLY OPPORTUNITY.
It means no more retention of ANY STATUS QUO. Big wipe out and 彻底大洗牌！
谢天谢地。天佑中共！祖国伟大！
YES! YES! YES! IT WILL DEFINITELY BECOME GLOBAL PANDEMIC VERY VERY SOON! PEE SAI MUST DIE TOO!
Only a full nuke WW3 is better than this SARS whatsoever. To rise as the replacement superpower these are MOST PERFECT TIME.
HEAVENLY OPPORTUNITY.
It means no more retention of ANY STATUS QUO. Big wipe out and 彻底大洗牌！
谢天谢地。天佑中共！祖国伟大！
YES! YES! YES! IT WILL DEFINITELY BECOME GLOBAL PANDEMIC VERY VERY SOON! PEE SAI MUST DIE TOO!
China confirms more cases of mystery viral pneumonia
SARS killed 349 people in mainland China and another 299 in Hong Kong in 2003. (Photo: AFP)
03 Jan 2020 06:53PM
(Updated: 03 Jan 2020 10:48PM)
Bookmark
BEIJING: China on Friday (Jan 3) confirmed more cases of a mystery viral pneumonia that has sparked fears about a resurgence of SARS, the flu-like virus that killed hundreds of people more than a decade ago.
The 44 cases, up from the initial 27 announced on Tuesday, include 11 "severe cases", health authorities in the central Chinese city of Wuhan said in a statement.
"The vital signs of the other patients are generally stable," the statement said.
The authorities are still in the process of identifying the cause of the infection, but "influenza, avian influenza, adenovirus infection and other common respiratory diseases have been excluded", the Wuhan health commission said on Friday, without mentioning SARS, which is caused by a coronavirus.
READ: China probes pneumonia outbreak for SARS links: State media
News of the mystery pneumonia outbreak earlier this week led to speculation online that it might be linked to Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome, a highly contagious respiratory disease.
Wuhan police on Wednesday that said they had punished eight people for "publishing or forwarding false information on the internet without verification".
The health commission said all patients have received treatment in isolation and the city was tracking people who had come into close contact with the patients.
Some of those being treated work in a seafood market in the city, and "no obvious evidence of human to human transmission" has been found so far, the commission said.
READ: MOH monitoring China pneumonia outbreak, will implement temperature screening at Changi Airport
CASES IN HONG KONG
Two women in Hong Kong were taken to public hospitals with fever and symptoms of respiratory infections or pneumonia symptoms, bringing the number of reported cases in the city since Dec 31 to five.
The two women, aged 12 and 41, had been to Wuhan in the past two weeks, the Hong Kong Hospital Authority said. They are being treated in isolation and are in a stable condition.
The city's Centre for Health Protection (CHP) said epidemiological investigations revealed some of the patients in Wuhan were business operators at a local seafood market.
"A preliminary investigation shows that both patients had not been to a wet market in Wuhan before the onset of symptoms," the Hospital Authority's chief infection control officer Raymond Lai said.
Hong Kong's Hospital Authority has sent specimens to the Department of Health for testing.
The CHP has advised people to "maintain strict personal, food and environmental hygiene" in Hong Kong and while travelling.
"When travelling outside Hong Kong, the public should avoid visiting wet markets, live poulty markets or farms," it said in an advisory, adding that members of the public should also wear surgical masks and seek medical attention if they present symptoms.
It widened its scope of surveillance on Friday and urged doctors to make a report if they encounter patients with fever and acute respiratory or pneumonia symptoms, as well as those who have visited Wuhan 14 days prior to the onset of illness.
Port health measures were also stepped up. Additional thermal imaging systems were put in place at Hong Kong International Airport to check the body temperature of inbound travellers from Wuhan.
Additional manpower was also deployed at the West Kowloon train station to monitor inbound travellers.
"Those with relevant symptoms and travel history will be immediately referred to public hospitals for isolation, treatment and follow-up," the Department of Health said.
The World Health Organization (WHO) criticised China for under-reporting the number of SARS cases following the outbreak in 2003.
SARS killed 349 people in mainland China and another 299 in Hong Kong that year.
The virus, which infected more than 8,000 people around the world, is expected to have originated in the southern Chinese province of Guangdong, according to WHO.
China sacked its then health minister Zhang Wenkang for the poor handling of the crisis in 2003, several months after the first case was reported.
WHO announced that China was free of SARS in May 2004.
Source: AFP/ga
SARS killed 349 people in mainland China and another 299 in Hong Kong in 2003. (Photo: AFP)
03 Jan 2020 06:53PM
(Updated: 03 Jan 2020 10:48PM)
Bookmark
BEIJING: China on Friday (Jan 3) confirmed more cases of a mystery viral pneumonia that has sparked fears about a resurgence of SARS, the flu-like virus that killed hundreds of people more than a decade ago.
The 44 cases, up from the initial 27 announced on Tuesday, include 11 "severe cases", health authorities in the central Chinese city of Wuhan said in a statement.
"The vital signs of the other patients are generally stable," the statement said.
The authorities are still in the process of identifying the cause of the infection, but "influenza, avian influenza, adenovirus infection and other common respiratory diseases have been excluded", the Wuhan health commission said on Friday, without mentioning SARS, which is caused by a coronavirus.
READ: China probes pneumonia outbreak for SARS links: State media
News of the mystery pneumonia outbreak earlier this week led to speculation online that it might be linked to Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome, a highly contagious respiratory disease.
Wuhan police on Wednesday that said they had punished eight people for "publishing or forwarding false information on the internet without verification".
The health commission said all patients have received treatment in isolation and the city was tracking people who had come into close contact with the patients.
Some of those being treated work in a seafood market in the city, and "no obvious evidence of human to human transmission" has been found so far, the commission said.
READ: MOH monitoring China pneumonia outbreak, will implement temperature screening at Changi Airport
CASES IN HONG KONG
Two women in Hong Kong were taken to public hospitals with fever and symptoms of respiratory infections or pneumonia symptoms, bringing the number of reported cases in the city since Dec 31 to five.
The two women, aged 12 and 41, had been to Wuhan in the past two weeks, the Hong Kong Hospital Authority said. They are being treated in isolation and are in a stable condition.
The city's Centre for Health Protection (CHP) said epidemiological investigations revealed some of the patients in Wuhan were business operators at a local seafood market.
"A preliminary investigation shows that both patients had not been to a wet market in Wuhan before the onset of symptoms," the Hospital Authority's chief infection control officer Raymond Lai said.
Hong Kong's Hospital Authority has sent specimens to the Department of Health for testing.
The CHP has advised people to "maintain strict personal, food and environmental hygiene" in Hong Kong and while travelling.
"When travelling outside Hong Kong, the public should avoid visiting wet markets, live poulty markets or farms," it said in an advisory, adding that members of the public should also wear surgical masks and seek medical attention if they present symptoms.
It widened its scope of surveillance on Friday and urged doctors to make a report if they encounter patients with fever and acute respiratory or pneumonia symptoms, as well as those who have visited Wuhan 14 days prior to the onset of illness.
Port health measures were also stepped up. Additional thermal imaging systems were put in place at Hong Kong International Airport to check the body temperature of inbound travellers from Wuhan.
Additional manpower was also deployed at the West Kowloon train station to monitor inbound travellers.
"Those with relevant symptoms and travel history will be immediately referred to public hospitals for isolation, treatment and follow-up," the Department of Health said.
The World Health Organization (WHO) criticised China for under-reporting the number of SARS cases following the outbreak in 2003.
SARS killed 349 people in mainland China and another 299 in Hong Kong that year.
The virus, which infected more than 8,000 people around the world, is expected to have originated in the southern Chinese province of Guangdong, according to WHO.
China sacked its then health minister Zhang Wenkang for the poor handling of the crisis in 2003, several months after the first case was reported.
WHO announced that China was free of SARS in May 2004.
Source: AFP/ga
This latest outbreak appears to have sparked memories for those who dealt with a Sars epidemic 18 years ago.
At the time, the WHO criticised China for under-reporting the number of cases of Sars in a southern Chinese province.
In the 2002-03 epidemic, the virus affected more than 8,000 people in 26 countries, killing 349 people in mainland China and 299 in Hong Kong.
Travellers flying to other countries are thought to have been behind the large number of cases in that outbreak because Sars spreads quickly without swift treatment in hospital.
China sacked its health minister at the time for the poor handling of the crisis.
At the time, the WHO criticised China for under-reporting the number of cases of Sars in a southern Chinese province.
In the 2002-03 epidemic, the virus affected more than 8,000 people in 26 countries, killing 349 people in mainland China and 299 in Hong Kong.
Travellers flying to other countries are thought to have been behind the large number of cases in that outbreak because Sars spreads quickly without swift treatment in hospital.
China sacked its health minister at the time for the poor handling of the crisis.
Hong Kong steps up response to China pneumonia outbreak
Hong Kong has stepped up monitoring and infection controls in its hospitals as a mystery viral pneumonia outbreak spreads in mainland China AFP/PHILIPPE LOPEZ
05 Jan 2020 01:35AM
(Updated: 05 Jan 2020 07:01AM)
Bookmark
HONG KONG: Hospital officials in Hong Kong raised their alert level to "serious" on Saturday (Jan 4) as a mystery viral pneumonia outbreak in mainland China continued to spread.
The infection was first reported on Dec 24 in Wuhan, a central Chinese city with a population of over 11 million - leading to online speculation about a resurgence of the flu-like SARS virus that killed hundreds of people in 2002-2003.
The number of reported cases has now risen from 27 to 44, with 11 people listed in serious condition, according to China's public health watchdog.
READ: China confirms more cases of mystery viral pneumonia
The outbreak sparked fears in Hong Kong when a woman who travelled to Wuhan during the Christmas holiday was admitted to hospital on Thursday for treatment of respiratory infections.
By mid-day Saturday, Hong Kong's Hospital Authority had reported a total of eight cases to the city's health department.
Three are being treated under isolation conditions in a public hospital, while the other five have been discharged.
Officials in the international financial hub also implemented enhanced monitoring and infection control in public hospitals and clinics.
In mainland China, authorities reported that the major cluster of recent infections have centered around a wet market in Wuhan where wild animals were sold.
They were still in the process of identifying the cause, but have determined that common respiratory diseases such as influenza, bird flu and adenovirus infection are not to blame.
So far, Chinese officials say there has been no human-to-human transmission, but Ho Pak-leung, director of the University of Hong Kong's Centre for Infection, advised the city to brace for that possibility.
"Preventive measures should be as stringent as possible," Ho told Hong Kong's public broadcaster RTHK, urging the mainland government to provide real-time updates.
Additional thermal imaging systems were put in place on Friday at Hong Kong's international airport to check the body temperature of travellers arriving from Wuhan.
In Singapore, the health ministry also announced Friday that all travellers arriving from Wuhan would be subject to temperature checks.
In 2002-2003, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome killed hundreds of people around the world, with most of the fatalities registered in China and Hong Kong.
Source: AFP/nh
Hong Kong has stepped up monitoring and infection controls in its hospitals as a mystery viral pneumonia outbreak spreads in mainland China AFP/PHILIPPE LOPEZ
05 Jan 2020 01:35AM
(Updated: 05 Jan 2020 07:01AM)
Bookmark
HONG KONG: Hospital officials in Hong Kong raised their alert level to "serious" on Saturday (Jan 4) as a mystery viral pneumonia outbreak in mainland China continued to spread.
The infection was first reported on Dec 24 in Wuhan, a central Chinese city with a population of over 11 million - leading to online speculation about a resurgence of the flu-like SARS virus that killed hundreds of people in 2002-2003.
The number of reported cases has now risen from 27 to 44, with 11 people listed in serious condition, according to China's public health watchdog.
READ: China confirms more cases of mystery viral pneumonia
The outbreak sparked fears in Hong Kong when a woman who travelled to Wuhan during the Christmas holiday was admitted to hospital on Thursday for treatment of respiratory infections.
By mid-day Saturday, Hong Kong's Hospital Authority had reported a total of eight cases to the city's health department.
Three are being treated under isolation conditions in a public hospital, while the other five have been discharged.
Officials in the international financial hub also implemented enhanced monitoring and infection control in public hospitals and clinics.
In mainland China, authorities reported that the major cluster of recent infections have centered around a wet market in Wuhan where wild animals were sold.
They were still in the process of identifying the cause, but have determined that common respiratory diseases such as influenza, bird flu and adenovirus infection are not to blame.
So far, Chinese officials say there has been no human-to-human transmission, but Ho Pak-leung, director of the University of Hong Kong's Centre for Infection, advised the city to brace for that possibility.
"Preventive measures should be as stringent as possible," Ho told Hong Kong's public broadcaster RTHK, urging the mainland government to provide real-time updates.
Additional thermal imaging systems were put in place on Friday at Hong Kong's international airport to check the body temperature of travellers arriving from Wuhan.
In Singapore, the health ministry also announced Friday that all travellers arriving from Wuhan would be subject to temperature checks.
In 2002-2003, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome killed hundreds of people around the world, with most of the fatalities registered in China and Hong Kong.
Source: AFP/nh
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