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BOMBSHELL: Autopsy Reveals COVID-19 Hit California In Early February, Not March

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  • L84CABO
    Calguns Addict
    • Mar 2009
    • 8655

    BOMBSHELL: Autopsy Reveals COVID-19 Hit California In Early February, Not March

    I'm shocked I tell you...SHOCKED!

    My bet is that once all the details of this mess are known, the evidence will show that this thing has been here since December. And that while locking down might be a good strategy, timing is everything. We did it too late. We closed the door and the horses were already way out of the barn. The disease was already firmly entrenched and locking down did very little that was beneficial, but it did enormous...and very unnecessary...damage to the economy.


    New evidence indicates that COVID-19 hit the state of California at least as far back as early February.On Tuesday, Santa Clara County Public Health officials announced that an autopsy revealed a patient died of the virus, which originated in China, on February 6, roughly three weeks prior to the first U.S. confirmed COVID-19 death in Washington state on February 29.The first coronavirus death in Santa Clara County was initially marked on March 9. As of this writing, the county has 88 coronavirus-related deaths with another 1,948 reported cases.“The Medical Examiner-Coroner performed autopsies on two individuals who died at home on February 6, 2020 and February 17, 2020,” the announcement said. “Samples from the two individuals were sent to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.  Today, the Medical Examiner-Coroner received confirmation from the CDC that tissue samples from both cases are positive for SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19). ”The announcement did not indicate if the patients were elderly or had a pre-existing condition, noting only that “limited testing was available only through the CDC” while anticipating that more COVID-19 deaths will be identified throughout the county that were once previously unconfirmed cases.“Testing criteria set by the CDC at the time restricted testing to only individuals with a known travel history and who sought medical care for specific symptoms,” the announcement continued. “As the Medical Examiner-Coroner continues to carefully investigate deaths throughout the county, we anticipate additional deaths from COVID-19 will be identified.”Speaking with Mercury News, County Executive Jeff Smith said the autopsy proves that the virus has been in California for a while – since as early as January.“We know there was a person diagnosed in late January with the virus — but to have at least three people right around the beginning of February and late January already have the infection and two of them pass away means the virus has been around for a while,” Smith said.Furthermore, these cases are believed to have originated in the community.“It’s a much more dangerous virus than we initially recognized because we had limited testing,” Smith said.Sara Cody, a public health officer with Santa Clara County, told the county’s Board of Supervisors on Tuesday that COVID-19 will see a number of surges for months or even years.“COVID-19 is something we’re going to be managing for a very long time, months and likely years,” Cody said. “We anticipate this won’t be the only surge, we’ll have other surges that will likely come if we let up too much so we have to be extra careful to develop the information systems to enable us to monitor what we’re doing.”Though the methodologies were called into question, a recent anti-body test study by Stanford University showed that the coronavirus cases in Santa Clara County were 50 to 85 times higher than officials initially speculated.“At the time of the study, Santa Clara County had 1,094 confirmed cases of COVID-19, resulting in 50 deaths,” reported The Guardian. “But based on the rate of participants who have antibodies, the study estimates it is likely that between 48,000 and 81,000 people had been infected in Santa Clara county by early April.”“That also means coronavirus is potentially much less deadly to the overall population than initially thought,” it continued. “As of Tuesday, the US’s coronavirus death rate was 4.1% and Stanford researchers said their findings show a death rate of just 0.12% to 0.2%.”The Daily Wire, headed by bestselling author and popular podcast host Ben Shapiro, is a leading provider of conservative news, cutting through the mainstream media’s rhetoric to provide readers the most important, relevant, and engaging stories of the day. Get inside access to The Daily Wire by becoming a subscriber.  


    New evidence indicates that COVID-19 hit the state of California at least as far back as early February.
    "Kestryll I wanna lick your doughnut."

    Fighter Pilot
  • #2
    small hole shooter
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2013
    • 1183

    I believe it. One of my brothers family most likely had it and recovered in February.

    Comment

    • #3
      boattail
      Senior Member
      • Jan 2014
      • 823

      Four of us at work believe we had it in Feb......I want to be tested for antibodies as what I had was not a normal "flu".....
      JAC

      Comment

      • #4
        ACfixer
        Calguns Addict
        • Feb 2012
        • 6053

        There have been a few articles that the virus was here in late 2019. Many friends and family members were sick with what was not a normal flu as well. It's called CV-19 right? As in 2019. If it's this contagious and it was around in 2019 with no travel restrictions in place whatsoever, how could it possible NOT be here last year?

        I'm not seeing anyone answer that question or even trying to. There were planes back and forth between China and LAX several times a day every single day. How can anyone even begin to think it wasn't here then?

        My BIL is a pilot in China by the way, was in Wuhan area several times in the latter part of 2019, he and his family got very sick (high fever, persistent cough) for about a 10-15 day period last December. Coincidence?
        Buy made in USA whenever possible.

        Comment

        • #5
          sakosf
          Senior Member
          • Apr 2011
          • 1580

          I recall a article in the SF Chronicle regarding a fellow who died at home back in early Feb (if I remember time frame correctly) In hindsight, his neighbors (it was a apt bldg) wondered if he died of covid-19......because, the fellow had this persistent, hacking, cough. He was a cab driver.

          Comment

          • #6
            Hoooper
            Veteran Member
            • Dec 2012
            • 2711

            Way before February for sure. If the virus had started in November in inner Mongolia then maybe it would be here by February. Since it started in a city with 11 million people and direct flights to CA, for sure it was here well before February.

            Comment

            • #7
              lone shooter
              Senior Member
              • Dec 2014
              • 2469

              What was the timeline for the "escape" from Wuhan?
              The koolaid only works if EVERYONE drinks it - Jim Jones

              Comment

              • #8
                Mushin
                CGN/CGSSA Contributor
                • Apr 2019
                • 156

                Comment

                • #9
                  Sig556swat
                  Senior Member
                  • Apr 2009
                  • 654

                  Originally posted by Hoooper
                  Way before February for sure. If the virus had started in November in inner Mongolia then maybe it would be here by February. Since it started in a city with 11 million people and direct flights to CA, for sure it was here well before February.
                  Absolutely

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