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Tencent may have accidentally leaked real data on Wuhan virus deaths
Tencent briefly lists 154,023 infections and 24,589 deaths from Wuhan coronavirus.
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — As many experts question the veracity of China's statistics for the Wuhan coronavirus outbreak, Tencent over the weekend seems to have inadvertently released what is potentially the actual number of infections and deaths, which were astronomically higher than official figures.
On late Saturday evening (Feb. 1), Tencent, on its webpage titled "Epidemic Situation Tracker," showed confirmed cases of novel coronavirus (2019nCoV) in China as standing at 154,023, 10 times the official figure at the time. It listed the number of suspected cases as 79,808, four times the official figure.
The number of cured cases was only 269, well below the official number that day of 300. Most ominously, the death toll listed was 24,589, vastly higher than the 300 officially listed that day.
Moments later, Tencent updated the numbers to reflect the government's "official" numbers that day. Netizens noticed that Tencent has on at least three occasions posted extremely high numbers, only to quickly lower them to government-approved statistics.
Coronavirus 'kills Chinese whistleblower doctor Li Wenliang'
A Chinese doctor who tried to issue the first warnings about the deadly coronavirus outbreak has died of the infection, Chinese media say.
Li Wenliang was working as an ophthalmologist at Wuhan Central Hospital when he sent out a warning to fellow medics on 30 December.
Police then visited him to tell him to stop, as authorities tried to keep the news under wraps.
The virus has now killed more than 560 people and infected 28,000 in China.
The coronavirus causes severe acute respiratory infection and symptoms usually start with a fever, followed by a dry cough. Most people infected are likely to fully recover - just as they would from a flu.
What is Li Wenliang's story?
The ophthalmologist posted his story on the Weibo site from a hospital bed a month after sending out his initial warning.
Dr Li, 34, had noticed seven cases of a virus that he thought looked like Sars - the virus that led to a global epidemic in 2003.
On 30 December he sent a message to fellow doctors in a chat group warning them to wear protective clothing to avoid infection.
Four days later he was summoned to the Public Security Bureau where he was told to sign a letter. In the letter he was accused of "making false comments" that had "severely disturbed the social order".
He was one of eight people who police said were being investigated for "spreading rumours"
Local authorities later apologised to Dr Li.
In his Weibo post he describes how on 10 January he started coughing, the next day he had a fever and two days later he was in hospital. He was diagnosed with the coronavirus on 30 January.
A number of posts on Chinese social media sites have expressed grief over his death...
Curtms wrote:https://www.cnn.com/asia/live-news/coronavirus-outbreak-02-06-20-intl-hnk/index.html
maj. tom wrote:They come from China?
Dizzy28 wrote:That's the MSC Preziosa. Its on a Southern Caribbean circuit originating from Martinique. MSC cruises primarily serve Europeans from France, Germany and Netherlands. Its previous port of call was St Georges, Grenada.
FrankChag wrote:Apparently, this ship just dropped tourists in POS
Happened to be in POS and walking by a few of them this morning
Are these ppl being guaranteed?
some FB person said it was 1000's passengers.. unconfirmed.
hydroep wrote:
paid_influencer wrote:think of a cruise ship as a big soup where people and viruses mix around in
Dohplaydat wrote:I don't believe in most conspiracy theories, but there are a few things that seem fishy:
1. While person to person spread has occurred, there has been no outbreak outside of China. If the R0 really was 2-3, then by now somewhere outside of China they'd be a mini-explosion of cases. Taiwan to Japap has between 15-45 cases indicating very tiny outbreaks, but nothing compared to what's happening in China. Is it affecting Asian people (with certain genes) more?
2. The situation in China, in Hubei, is out of control. I'm wondering if the disease is spreading from person to person or if there is some other cause. If it's person to person, it means it reached critical mass to grow out of control (happens and has been simulated), but it is really fishy that is it not happening nearly as bad elsewhere.
3. The case for there being many more cases is probably correct, but how much really we don't know for sure. But if you look at the graphs, it is increasing almost linearly. Almost as if, they're testing X amount daily and getting 0.Y * X daily where Y is close to 1.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:it will be at 31,000 tonight
Screenshot 2020-02-06 at 7.01.28 PM.jpg
Screenshot 2020-02-06 at 8.51.39 PM.jpg
Source: https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps ... 7b48e9ecf6
Devourment wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:it will be at 31,000 tonight
Screenshot 2020-02-06 at 7.01.28 PM.jpg
Screenshot 2020-02-06 at 8.51.39 PM.jpg
Source: https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps ... 7b48e9ecf6
That linear increase is in fact due to the same number of tests being carried out daily. Not a conspiracy theory just reality.
And yes there are always more cases than we can test for, that's not abnormal.
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