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NIH ADMITS to funding gain-of-function research on bat coronaviruses at China's Wuhan lab despite Dr. Fauci repeatedly insisting to Congress that it did not happen
The admission came in a letter addressed Kentucky congressman James Comer on Wednesday, in which NIH's principal deputy director Lawrence A. Tabak refers to a 'limited experiment' conducted to test if 'spike proteins from naturally occurring bat coronaviruses circulating in China were capable of binding to the human ACE2 receptor in a mouse model,' at the Wuhan lab.
According to Tabak, the mice infected with the modified bat virus 'became sicker' than those infected with the unmodified bat virus.
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@Chronic
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- In a new letter, NIH's principal deputy director Lawrence A. Tabak says lab rats were infected with the modified bat virus in the Wuhan lab in China
- While never using the term, Tabak essentially confirms that gain of function research, took place despite consistent denials from Dr. Fauci
- In May, Fauci testified that the NIH 'has not ever and does not now fund gain of function research in the Wuhan Institute of Virology'
- The letter shifts the blame to U.S non profit EcoHealth Alliance for not being transparent about the kind of research they were doing
- Senator Rand Paul, who was widely mocked for promoting the lab leak theory, tweeted the letter, writing: 'I told you so' doesn't even begin to cover it here'
The admission came in a letter addressed Kentucky congressman James Comer on Wednesday, in which NIH's principal deputy director Lawrence A. Tabak refers to a 'limited experiment' conducted to test if 'spike proteins from naturally occurring bat coronaviruses circulating in China were capable of binding to the human ACE2 receptor in a mouse model,' at the Wuhan lab.
According to Tabak, the mice infected with the modified bat virus 'became sicker' than those infected with the unmodified bat virus.
@skylove4
@Chronic
remember ...