Topic: Furin Cleavage Site

During a congressional hearing, Dr. Robert Redfield explains why the furin cleavage site in the SARS-CoV-2 virus suggested human engineering. He notes that the Wuhan lab had published research on binding coronaviruses to human receptors in 2014. Redfield testifies that he was intentionally excluded from early 2020 conference calls by Anthony Fauci and Jeremy Farrar because he disagreed with the "single narrative" of natural origin.

During congressional testimony, Dr. Robert Redfield explained that the furin cleavage site in COVID-19 contains human-specific arginine sequences, suggesting the virus was engineered. He noted that the Wuhan lab had published research in 2014 on allowing coronaviruses to bind to human receptors. Redfield's exclusion from early NIH conference calls is cited as evidence of a coordinated effort to suppress the lab-leak theory.

The discussion explores the long-term economic and psychological damage caused by lockdowns, with some models suggesting it will take 80 years for the U.S. to recover. Dr. Alexander, who has a background in biowarfare research, discusses the possibility that COVID-19 was a man-made pathogen with an engineered furin cleavage site. He questions whether the virus was deliberately released to destabilize the Trump administration.

Watson reports on a study finding genetic material patented by Moderna in 2016 within the COVID-19 "furin cleavage site." He also discusses data from a German insurance company, BKK Pro Vita, suggesting vaccine side effects are ten times higher than official reports. The segment concludes with a mention of the "unusually large number" of professional athletes collapsing on the field.

A report by John Bowne examines the "smoking gun" evidence linking Peter Daszak and the EcoHealth Alliance to the creation of COVID-19. It details a 2018 proposal rejected by DARPA that described inserting a furin cleavage site into bat coronaviruses. The segment alleges that this research, funded by the NIH, led directly to the weaponized virus released from the Wuhan lab.

The DRASTIC research team uncovered a 2018 proposal by Peter Daszak’s EcoHealth Alliance to insert human-specific furin cleavage sites into bat coronaviruses. This gain-of-function research involved the Wuhan Institute of Virology and researchers from the University of North Carolina. The proposal sought $14 million from DARPA to create chimeric viruses that could more easily enter human cells, providing a potential blueprint for the COVID-19 pandemic.