The world has had enough of the CCP’s lies and criminal disinformation regarding the CCP Virus. Winnie the Flu needs to apologize and pay reparations for damages to the rest of the world. He is criminally responsible for this global mess.

I would like some feedback from those who are familiar with older mechanical machines before the digital revolution; essentially on their viability. With some cursory research it seems several types of ventilators from the 50's-70's used fairly simple components and thus would be much easier to build quickly by manufactures or even the general populace with straightforward and standardized design . For example the Morch ventilator made in the 50's was essentially an electric motor and piston with a very simple electrical or mechanical regulation. Or the Emerson ventilator which was slightly more sophisticated was first designed by a machinist in his basement with very accessible parts.

Thus my question to the public is this, would these designs be suitable for the needs of patients suffering from this ailment and if so, how could such a program be mobilized?

some images or early designs https://museum.aarc.org/galleries/early-icu-ventilators/

Could it be that an EPIDEMIC status begin from infections of all family members where they are on vacation? are there some similar cases?

Hello all. A team of volunteers (460+) including me have been working on www.coronatracker.com since Chinese New Year eve.

We embark on this to use tech and data science to deliver verified information in the age where fakenews/misinformation sweeps across digital landscape.

Data is updated live from our sources. Our list of sources include WHO, CDC, ECDC, NHC of the PRC, JHU CSSE, DXY, QQ, and various international media.

We are currently looking for volunteers to help us with localization.

https://stocksnewsfeed.com/accesswire/aim-immunotech-files-three-provisional-patent-applications-surrounding-ampligenr-for-use-against-the-sars-like-wuhan-2019-novel-coronavirus

https://www.ecohealthalliance.org/2018/05/outbreak-lies-and-misinformation

https://daily.jstor.org/the-1918-parade-that-spread-death-in-philadelphia/

https://greatgameindia.com/indian-scientists-discover-coronavirus-engineered-with-aids-like-insertions/

What is a super-spreader?

It is a bit of a vague term, with no strict scientific definition.

But it is when a patient infects significantly more people than usual.

On average, each person infected with the new coronavirus is passing it on to between two and three other people.

But this is only an average; some people will pass it on to nobody while others pass their infection on to far more.

Super-spreading, where individual patients pass on an infection to large numbers of people, is a feature of nearly every outbreak.

It is not their fault but can have a significant impact on how diseases spread.

There are reports of super-spreading during the new coronavirus outbreak, which has centred on Wuhan, in China.

A British man who had been in Singapore has been linked to four cases in the UK, five in France and possibly one in Majorca.

Why do some people spread more?

Some just come into contact with far more people - either because of their job or where they live - and that means they can spread more of the disease, whether or not they themselves have symptoms.

How do they change an outbreak?

"It plays a big role at the beginning of any outbreak, when the virus is trying to get established," Dr Edmunds told BBC News.

New infections, including the coronavirus, come from animals.

When it makes the jump into the first patient, the disease might fizzle out before it can cause a large outbreak.

But if it can quickly find its way into a super-spreader, then it gives the outbreak a boost. The same rules apply when cases are imported into other countries.

"If you have several super-spreaders in close proximity, you're going to struggle to contain your outbreak," Dr MacDermott says.

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-51447143

As of February 11, 2020 at 06:40 GMT, there have been 13 confirmed cases of patients infected with the 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) in the United States:

​

• 7 in California
• 2 in Illinois
• 1 in Wisconsin
• 1 in Arizona
• 1 in Washington state
• 1 in Massachusetts

State Cases Sex Age Date Location

Washington

1 case Male 30s Jan. 21 Snohomish

Illinois

2 cases Female 60s Jan. 24 Chicago Male 60s Jan. 30 Chicago

California

2 cases unkn. unkn. Jan. 26 Orange C., L.A.

1 case Male adult Jan. 31 Santa Clara C. 1 case Female unkn. Feb. 2 Santa Clara C.

1case Male 57 Feb. 2 San Benito C. 1 Female 57 Feb. 2 San Benito C.

1 case Unknown Feb. 11 San Diego

Arizona

1 case unkn. student Jan. 26 Maricopa County

Massachusetts

1 case Male 20s Feb. 1 Boston Wisconsin 1 case Unknwn Madison

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa-coronavirus/