Marburg virus

And so this was his idea to prevent the next spillover event.

Every time there was a spillover event, Ebola, Marburg, SARS, whatnot, it always wound up in his inbox in his purview to do something about it.

Well, he did something.

In 2014, he was asked, what are you doing in Rocky Mountain Lab? And Tony Fauci replied, start spreading vaccine research.

Ebola, if you follow like the, uh, the Ebola outbreaks in Africa that sometimes reach America, they come from bats.

Marburg, that comes from bats.

It's all about the bats.

All these nasty pathogens come from bats.

Oh, he was a big driver behind this whole idea.

You know, his, he-- What he saw was nature as the greatest bioterrorist of them all, and so th- this was his idea to prevent the next spillover event.

Every time there was a spillover event, Ebola, Marburg, SARS, whatnot, it always wound up in his inbox, in his purview, to do something about it.

Well, he did something.

One million children not treated for severe acute malnutrition, which is often fatal each year.

more than 28,000 new cases of such infectious diseases as Ebola and Marburg every year.

So this is quite a reversal for any agency, as you say, which was largely viewed as one of the most efficient and credited with saving 92 million lives over 20 years on a shoestring budget amounting to less than 1% of the federal budget, 0.3% to be exact.

Each American contributed, some estimates were $24 per year, some were as high as $36 per year.

We'll go out there and vaccinate the source where these nasty pathogens come from.

And all viruses come from bats, Ebola, Marburg, MERS, SARS 1.

SARS-2, we'll come into what kind of bat it came from.

The big example here in America is rabies.

They're mammals like you and me.

And they harbor that disease like no other.

So if we inject Marburg into one of us, we're dead before the conversation ends.

You inject it into the bat, you know, it just kind of winks at you.

"How could you expect him to ride a donkey? It would not be dignified." "Oh, but the Empress of Russia, she is the good woman.

She and 30 of her suite rode on donkeys twice a day to drink coffee in a rustic arbor on the Marlburg.

You say you have not got such good donkeys in England.

Suppose you take these three home with you on the railway." "Well, we may think of it," said Agnes, "but I fear our friends will say we are six." Our evening walks were very pleasant.

But all this wondrous beauty, though it gives such exquisite delight, is the beauty of decay.

Like the hectic cheek and brilliant eye of consumption.

How lovely the Marlburg looked in its russet dress.

It was like some characters that never show the half that is in them till a cold wind blows.

Do not all these dots connect.

So at any point in time of the power structures choosing with the mechanisms that are already dispersing in our skies, they can literally level the playing field with elements maybe like Ebola or Marburg.

And we know both of those elements have been affected.

studied for being weaponized, aerosolized and weaponized.

So these various animals that can produce these various pathogens, well, SARS-1 came from Chinese bats.

know it doesn't sound too crazy because rabies comes from bats ebola comes from bats marburg comes from bats all these other nasty murders came from bats all these nasty passengers you hear came from bats and so their idea was to go to wuhan to go test their little concoction that we know it was sars 2 on chinese bats and they weren't available in montana and they weren't available in the university of north carolina they had to go to wuhan to test it And that's where Daniel Anderson comes into play, because she had the bats inside that lab, inside the Wuhan BSL-4.

And the BSL-4 in Wuhan is that big, giant one that you've all seen the picture of a million times during the

lab debate.