Globalists May Soon Become an Extinct Species:
Free trade is rare. Historically, it has been largely confined to
periods when a major global power promoted the free exchange of products
in its own enlightened self-interest. That was true of Great Britain in
the 19th century after it spearheaded the Industrial Revolution and
wanted to insure the easy flow of raw materials for its factories from
abroad and foreign markets for their output. After World War II,
Americans used trade to rebuild Western Europe and Japan to counter the
Soviets.
Israeli company working on ‘passive vaccine’: “People that are exposed to a virus develop antibodies for that virus.. If patients who have recovered from the disease and are in convalescence donate plasma, there is a very good likelihood that in that plasma there are going to be antibodies.”
Isko Bolte hai entitlement. See this video and remember their faces( if you know them, publicly shame them), these are the people who just for their comfort want other Indians to suffer from the disease they(might) are carrying. Haramis pic.twitter.com/RXNeYfuDCA
Where Ties With China Are Close, the C-virus Follows: Italy was the first (and only) G-7 nation to sign onto the Belt and Road Initiative. The cities hardest-hit by the virus, Milan, Venice, and Bergamo, have sister-city agreements with China. The Iranian regime has had a comprehensive strategic partnership with China since 2016. The Islamic Republic allowed flights in and out of four major Chinese cities until the end of February.
Japanese Flu Drug 'Effective': Avigan, also known as Favipiravir, is effective in helping Wuhan Virus patients recover, China said. But a Japanese health ministry source suggested the drug was not as effective in people with more severe symptoms. In 2016, the Japan supplied Favipiravir as an emergency aid to counter the Ebola virus outbreak in Guinea.
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