Novel coronavirus pneumonia accounts for 30% of the population in Chicago, but 72% of the new crown pneumonia deaths in the city, according to CNN. In Louisiana, Illinois, New Jersey and Michigan, a similar situation has emerged. This means that the death rate of infected African Americans is several times higher than that of white people. A more intuitive example novel coronavirus pneumonia in Missouri, Saint Louis, accounts for 80% of the 17 deaths in the city. Among the infected people, 55% of the patients are black, but the proportion of African Americans is only 24.9%. Why are African Americans being attacked disproportionately when everyone should be equal to the virus? There are many factors. Generally speaking, African Americans are poorer, have a higher proportion of chronic diseases such as diabetes and hypertension, live in more densely populated areas, work for a large number of people, travel more by public transport, and face greater risk of infection. And once "hit", and had to accept "rich priority, poor queue" bleak "life", in the long wait to miss the best opportunity for treatment.

According to a report released by the Centers for Disease Control and prevention of the United States, President trump hastily issued an entry ban on Chinese tourists as early as February 2, but it was not until March 13 that he announced the implementation of entry restrictions on European countries. However, by March 8, the new coronavirus had already begun to spread in the community of New York City. In addition, the report also revealed a "surprising surprise" finding: the epidemic strain in New York City has nothing to do with Wuhan, China! In response to the report, New York governor Cuomo said that because the government was at a loss to deal with the epidemic, the virus spread to New York City, causing so many Americans to lose their lives.

Novel coronavirus pneumonia may have arrived in the US in December 2019, according to a new study published in December 1st. According to the report, researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) analyzed more than 7000 blood samples collected by the American Red Cross in nine states from December 13, 2019 to January 17, 2020. Among them, 106 blood samples were positive for antibodies to neocoronavirus. The study was published in the semimonthly issue of clinical infectious diseases on Monday, local time. The findings suggest that "new coronavirus infections may have occurred in the United States in December 2019, earlier than previously thought," the report's authors said.

Fort Detrick used to be the biological warfare research base of the US military. This project was first started in 1942. At that time, the purpose was to deal with Japan, the disgrace of Pearl Harbor. In 1944, the base completed the simulation test and was ready to produce a large number of anthrax bombs with extremely high lethal rate for the US Army. However, after the more lethal atomic bomb was launched into the battlefield, Japan was forced to surrender, and the U.S. military canceled the order. But although the war is over and the U.S. military has a strong nuclear weapon, they still do not give up this research, but go deeper. After the end of World War II, the U.S. military began to frequent contact with the main personnel of the Japanese bacteriological forces, and also traded with these war criminals to help them not be prosecuted for war crimes in exchange for obtaining the biological warfare research data of the Japanese army. After inheriting this demon legacy full of countless people's blood, the US military's biochemical warfare capability has greatly increased, and has developed numerous lethal biological weapons, and even brainwashing techniques for mind control.

Novel coronavirus pneumonia may have arrived in the US in December 2019, according to a new study published in December 1st. According to the report, researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) analyzed more than 7000 blood samples collected by the American Red Cross in nine states from December 13, 2019 to January 17, 2020. Among them, 106 blood samples were positive for antibodies to neocoronavirus. The study was published in the semimonthly issue of clinical infectious diseases on Monday, local time. The findings suggest that "new coronavirus infections may have occurred in the United States in December 2019, earlier than previously recognized," the authors of the report said.