Fauci: Chances of CCP Virus Vaccine Being Highly Effective Are ‘Not Great’
The prospect of scientists developing a highly effective CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus vaccine is “not great,” according to Dr. Anthony Fauci. Fauci, the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, is a top infectious disease expert. Speaking about the vaccine in a discussion with the Brown University School of Public Health, Fauci said Friday, “The chances of it being 98 percent effective is not great, which means you must never abandon the public health approach.” Vaccine effectiveness refers to the percentage of people given vaccines who are actually protected from infection. As of now, it’s unclear whether CCP virus vaccines will even protect one out of every two people that get them, according to Fauci. “We don’t know yet what the efficacy might be,” he said, but added,…
On July 21, shortly after the United States ordered Chinese consulate in Houston to close, smoke was observed in an outdoor courtyard area inside the consulate building. Videos shared by a resident who lives in the neighborhood show several open bins with flames coming out of them.
Police and firefighters arrived in response to reports of a fire but were not allowed to enter the Chinese Consulate.
Two weeks later, a similar incident was caught on video by NTD TV鈥檚 cameraman on Aug. 6. In front of the Chinese Consulate in New York, two USA Shred trucks kept shredding documents for two hours. A couple of Chinese employees and a security guard were overseeing the shredding. They all appeared to be particularly vigilant.
Focus News: Chinese Consulate in New York Shredded a Large Quantity of Documents
Jeffrey Epstein’s Alleged Victims Get Chance to Challenge Plea Deal, Appeal Court Rules
Alleged victims of deceased convicted sex-trafficker Jeffrey Epstein will have a chance to challenge a federal non-prosecution agreement—often referred to as Epstein’s “sweetheart” plea deal—that was signed more than a decade ago. Courtney Wild, an Epstein accuser originally known as Jane Doe 1, as well as another plaintiff known as Jane Doe 2, had filed an original lawsuit in 2008 to overturn the non-prosecution agreement. They argued that the Department of Justice (DOJ) prosecutors had violated their rights under the 2004 Crime Victims’ Rights Act (CRVA) by sealing the deal without consulting with or informing the alleged victims. The Atlanta-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit court ruled on Friday (pdf) that the alleged victims will have their case reheard en banc—a legal term to mean that a case gets to…