Question:
Is Covid19 airborne aids?
2020-12-12 19:37:49 UTC
https://www.freedomwatchusa.org/pdf/200811-Signed%20Dec.pdf?fbclid=IwAR2CpAfMnfK_1XsVK9WT3GVOxBT1hAolJVlyvt0Sumd4b-ylq-m-XgY0U2Y

11.SARS-CoV-2is clearly not a natural evolution of coronavirus.12.SARS-CoV-2 exhibits increased functionality, including multiple pathways for the spread of the infection. Primarily the ability to infect T cells and monocytes because of HIV GP120 and gag sequences in the virus. Thus, expanding the disease to include micro-vascuature dysfunction and development of Acquired Immune Deficiencies/dysfunction (AIDS). This expanded cell host range allows the virus to persist in human cells.13.These multiple “gain of function” alterations between SARS-CoV-1 and SARS-CoV-2 directly result in a far more virulent virus able to spreadmore easily from human to human and cause much more persistent dangerous disease than an upper respiratory Infection. That is, COVID19 is a contagious AIDS andspread by coughing aerosolized droplets during social interactions in public areas, and including probably via bodily proximity of sexual 3relations, and quite probablythrough the sharing of drink and or sharing eating utensils, glasses, etc.14.A major issue with COVID-19 is the unfortunate and unusual ease with which SARS-CoV-2 can spread from human to humanand persist to cause AIDS.The resulting “asymptomatic” carriers of COVID19 has never occurred with SARS (or any other Coronavirus as thoseare cleared from the body of healthy individuals)
Five answers:
2020-12-13 00:58:36 UTC
It probably is, yes.  It certainly does not resemble the virus from the SARS and MERS outbreaks.  I think that the most damming piece is from Australia, where those shrimps down on th' barby tried to develop their own vaccine, and it resulted in false positives for HIV.  Too hilarious.  It's like they think we all a bunch aniggahz!
The First Dragon
2020-12-12 20:38:12 UTC
It is airborne, to some extent, but it does not resemble AIDS.
A Hunch
2020-12-12 20:08:27 UTC
You should stop reading articles by this group



A.  Coronaviruses are a "type" of virus.  It's not an evaluation because every coronavirus is different.

- A coronavirus means that the virus started in an animal and transferred to a human.  That is the ONLY specific similarities between coronaviruses. 



Coronaviruses can have similarities but that's not a result of them being "a" coronavirus.



B. There is nothing called SARS-CoV-1

The virus that causes SARS is named SARS-CoV

The virus that causes Covid is named SARS-CoV-2



C.  SARS had an asymptomatic rate of 7.5% compared to Covid-19 which has an asymptomatic rate of about 33%.  Most common colds have an asymptomatic rate of about 33%.



D. SARS-Cov-2 is not very infectious, especially compared to SARS-CoV

The biggest challenge is the contagion period.  If it didn't have a long contagion period it would be like HKU1 which few people know about.
?
2020-12-12 19:50:53 UTC
no it isn't........................
2020-12-12 19:43:06 UTC
corona is a natural virus found in bats and other animals in china . it was studied and weaponized at ft detrick md . trump released it in sept 2019 as revenge to america for trying to impeach him . 


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