The dangerous experiments at Wuhan Institute of Virology

Hello, welcome to Lei's Real Talk. I'm Lei. In the last episode, we discussed Ms. Shi Zhengli's connection to bats and mentioned that her virus experiments followed two trajectories, one covert or hidden track and one overt or open path. The covert track involves the experiments of SARS-like viruses collected from the Mojiang mine, of which RATG13 has been identified globally as the closest virus to COVID-19. At the beginning of 2021, an investigative report from the U.S. State Department confirmed Ms. Shi's covert experiments. The report asserted that, one, scientists from the Wuhan Institute of Virology were conducting experiments with the RATG13 virus, and two, the institute had been conducting secret military research before the pandemic, including laboratory animal experiments. With the military's involvement, Shi and the Wuhan Institute conducted various high-risk experiments on the nine variants of viruses collected from the Mojiang mine. One experiment is called Serial Passage. It involves infecting a batch of humanized mice with the virus and then selecting the most destructive strains to repeat this process in order to encourage the virus to mutate into more lethal strains. An insider from the Wuhan Institute of Virology confirmed to American investigators that the institute was conducting serial passage experiments on the RATG13 virus, which greatly accelerated the natural mutation process, allowing for the desired directed mutation outcome to be achieved faster. The second experiment is the insertion of a mechanism that works like a multiplier to increase the virus's infectiousness. With it, the novel coronavirus is like a Ferrari equipped with a rocket and becomes exponentially formidable. Its transmission speed far exceeds human capacity for preventive measures. To date, among the entire family of beta-type coronaviruses, the strain that caused the pandemic and shut down the world in 2020 is the only one possessing such a mechanism. We can see that these two experiments have different yet perfectly complementary goals. Serial passage aims to enhance the virus's severity, while the insertion of a multiplier aims to increase the virus's transmissibility. It seems that the bad lady was experimenting with the goal of creating a lethal virus. But she needed some help in achieving her goal, so she boldly collaborated with American scientists and even obtained U.S. government funding. On this overt track, however, she avoided the viral variants associated with the Mojiang mine. Instead, she focused on the virus named after her institute, WIV-1, and another virus called SHC-014. Both came from a bat cave in Yunnan called the Shi Tou Cave. She connected with Peter Daszak of EcoHealth Alliance in the U.S., and Ralph Baric, a virus expert from the University of North Carolina. Daszak helped obtain funding from the U.S. government, while Baric provided her with cutting-edge virus synthesis technology. Baric helped Shi insert the spike protein gene of the SHC-014 virus into the backbone of the original SARS virus. They tested the new synthesized virus on humanized mice and discovered that it caused severe damage to the mice's lungs and could render vaccines developed for SARS ineffective. This experiment immediately caused an alarm in the scientific community, leading Baric to eventually withdraw from Shi's team. But the bad lady had already mastered his technology. Thus, under her leadership, the Wuhan Institute of Virology began a frenzy of experiments to synthesize viruses. In 2017, Shi published a paper proudly announcing that her team had created eight synthetic viruses, two of which were found to infect human cells. Shockingly, most of this extremely dangerous work was conducted in the Wuhan Institute's Biosafety Level 2 Lab. It should be noted that the safety measures in these labs are on the same level as those used for dental surgery. In the same year, Shi Zhengmi achieved another dangerous experimental milestone by injecting synthesized mutant viruses that had fused WIV-1, SHC-014, and other SARS-like viruses into the noses of mice with partial human lung structures. These synthetic mutant viruses killed 75% of the mice, making them two times more lethal than the original WIV-1, and the amount of viruses found in the mice's lungs was 10,000 times higher than that of WIV-1. The director of the Wakesman Institute of Microbiology at Rutgers University described it as the most dangerous coronavirus experiment in history. The experiment was founded through Peter Daszak's EcoHealth Alliance. Daszak described the Wuhan Institute's experiments in his annual progress reports to the NIH, but concealed the information about the high mortality rate in humanized mice. In Xu's covert track, she experimented with COVID-like viruses and attempted to make them more lethal. In her overt track, she experimented with cutting-edge viral breeding technology to develop new deadly viruses. The ultimate question is, did the Bat Lady's two tracks cross? Could COVID be the result when the two tracks intersect? Even though we don't have any direct evidence that Shi Zhenli has applied the viral grafting and fusion techniques she learned from the Americans to the nine viruses from the Mojiang mine, suspicious events associated with her institute suggest that dangerous experiments were carried out at the institute and something went wrong. Three months before the Wuhan outbreak, on September 12, 2019, the institute's bat and rodent-borne virus pathogen database suddenly went offline. The database records 22,000 entries of detailed information about samples collected from mice and bats. On the same day the database was taken down, the Wuhan Institute's Biosafety Level 4 lab issued a safety procurement order that's worth $1.2 million, indicating an urgent need of safety equipment and supplies at the institute. Six days later, on September 18, the Wuhan Tianhe Airport conducted a response drill for emergencies. The drill simulated the process of discovering a case of novel coronavirus infection at the airport. This exercise was widely reported by state media and was considered, at the time, a routine drill in preparation for the upcoming Wuhan Military World Games. However, the mention of the novel coronavirus in the drill made it seem as if the organizers had a high degree of foresight of the upcoming outbreak. During the Military World Games in October, dozens of athletes exhibited symptoms similar to COVID. In addition, three researchers at the institute were simultaneously hospitalized with pneumonia and had family members who died. Also notable is the fact that military vaccine expert Zou Yusheng applied for a COVID vaccine patent in early February 2020, one month after the Wuhan outbreak. He died mysteriously three months later in Wuhan, and eyewitnesses said he fell from the institute's rooftop. All these actions point in one direction. Something must have gone wrong at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, and someone is trying to cover it up. Ms. Shi Zhenmi once claimed that the purpose of her research was to find effective vaccines for the health of all humanity. Do you believe her? I certainly don't. And others have pointed out at least eight times when she made contradictory statements or lied. I think the truth about the origin of COVID-19 will be uncovered one day, and that day isn't far off. If you missed part 1 of this video, here's the link. Thank you for watching. I'll see you next time.