Chinese boss of Wuhan hospital dies from coronavirus; communist government assures world they somehow have it all under control

We’ve now learned that Liu Zhiming, head of the Wuchang Hospital in Wuhan, China, where novel coronavirus patients are being treated, has himself died of pneumonia stemming from a CoVid-19 infection.

An announcement from the official state media of communist China reveals that Liu is the first hospital director, and really major figure in general, to die thus far while battling the virus in its epicenter.

Despite “all-out” attempts to save him, Liu succumbed to the Wuhan coronavirus (CoVid-19) at its worst.

In an official announcement about his death, the Wuhan Municipal Health Commission honored Liu for his “important contributions in the work of fighting and controlling” the deadly virus.

“Unfortunately, he became infected and passed away at 10:54 Tuesday morning at the age of 51 after all-out efforts to save him failed,” the commission somberly reported.

Liu’s death marks at least the seventh medical worker to die from the Wuhan coronavirus (CoVid-19) since the outbreak first took hold.

And don’t be fooled: Just because we’re not yet seeing a major outbreak of the Wuhan coronavirus (CoVid-19) here in the United States does not mean we’re in the clear. The disease can apparently spread without symptoms, as explained below in an episode of The Health Ranger Report with Mike Adams:

How long will it be until there’s a coronavirus death here in the U.S.?

News of Liu’s death echoes back to another similar death, that of fellow Wuhan doctor Li Wenliang.

As we reported, Li was the first to warn his fellow colleagues, which eventually spread to the general public, that the Wuhan coronavirus was a threat back in December 2019.

The communist Chinese regime quickly silenced him with threats of punishment, and also handed him a misdemeanor for creating a stir. But it turns out he was right, though Li has since passed from the Wuhan coronavirus (CoVid-19) himself.

As we’re all now witnessing, the Wuhan coronavirus (CoVid-19) is no laughing matter. Its devastating impact continues to be observed with new infections, new deaths, and new quarantines both in China and in the United States.

The virus can reportedly persist on surfaces for anywhere between two hours to nine days. It allegedly prefers colder, more humid conditions.

What this means is that moist winter air could be causing the Wuhan coronavirus (CoVid-19) to last a lot longer outside of human bodies than it otherwise would, which could explain why people are now starting to contract it from unknown sources.

Amazingly, coronaviruses can actually persist for up to a month if the conditions are just right, including at temperatures between 4°C or 39.2°F. At room temperature, a strain of coronavirus known as HCoV-229E persisted significantly longer in 50 percent humidity compared to 30 percent humidity.

“Human coronaviruses can remain infectious on inanimate surfaces at room temperature for up to nine days,” a recent study explains. “At a temperature of 30°C [86°F] or more, the duration of persistence is shorter. Veterinary coronaviruses have been shown to persist even longer for 28 d[ays].”

As for eradicating coronaviruses on surfaces, experts suggest using hydrogen peroxide, ethanol, and/or sodium hypochlorite (a chemical found in bleach). These, they say, can quickly and successfully inactivate coronaviruses.

“Surface disinfection with 0.1% sodium hypochlorite or 62–71% ethanol significantly reduces coronavirus infectivity on surfaces within 1 min[ute] exposure time,” this same paper explains.

As of this writing, some 760 million Chinese people – more than twice the U.S. population – are currently in mandatory quarantine. This is despite the very low numbers being reported by the “everything is just fine” Chinese regime.

Hear more podcasts each day from the H.R. Report channel on Brighteon.com.

You can also keep up with the latest coronavirus news at Outbreak.news.

Sources for this article include:

ZeroHedge.com

NYPost.com

NaturalNews.com

MedicalNewsToday.com

Brighteon.com