Chinese-run biolab in California awarded $500,000 in taxpayer dollars to fund ILLICIT ACTIVITIES
An unlicensed, Chinese-backed biolab operating in California has come under intense scrutiny after records revealed
it was awarded over $500,000 in taxpayer funding.
The black market laboratory in Fresno County,
which was raided earlier this month by the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, was reportedly making illegal Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) tests and was a cesspool of infectious diseases including the coronavirus, malaria, rubella, HIV, chlamydia, E. coli, pneumonia, hepatitis and herpes. Federal agents also found other kinds of hazardous materials, medical waste and over 1,000 lab mice.
According to public records, the biolab previously tied to Universal Meditech Inc. (UMI), received $149,824 from the federal government through a COVID-19-era loan program. The loans were disbursed in April 2020 and February 2021.
UMI also secured a $360,000 income tax credit through the CalCompetes program of Gov. Gavin Newsom in 2018. However, UMI's failure to meet program guidelines prevented the actual disbursement of those funds.
The company eventually filed for bankruptcy in 2022, paving the way for its acquisition by Prestige BioTech, a company reportedly owned by people based in China, including one mysterious man named Xiuquin Yao, who was listed as the president of Prestige BioTech.
While it produced COVID-19 tests illegally, at the time of the raid the lab was operating legally and the facility was properly licensed and permitted by the state to produce pregnancy, ovulation and menopause diagnostic tests.
Biolab has a potential connection with the spread of COVID-19 pandemic
At the time of the raid, local authorities and federal agencies discovered 900 genetically engineered mice living in distressing conditions, while another 175 were discovered dead. Subsequently, 773 of the mice were humanely euthanized due to their dire condition.
Because of this revelation, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the
Department of Energy confirmed the connection of this biolab to the origins of the global COVID-19 pandemic. (Related:
Discovery of illegal laboratory run by a shady Chinese firm heightens suspicions that Biden administration supports CCP-sponsored operations throughout the U.S.)
"The FBI has for quite some time now assessed that the origins of the pandemic are most likely a potential lab incident in Wuhan," said FBI Director Christopher Wray, suggesting a possible accidental leak. Yet, some experts, including Dr. Li-Meng Yan, a Chinese virologist, contend that deliberate actions may have triggered the initial outbreak.
“Of course, it was not an accident. I can tell you based on the protocol and also the other surveillance systems it will be impossible for the lab leak to accidentally happen in such a lab.”
As the investigation unfolds, Joe Prado, a division manager from the
Fresno County Department of Public Health assured the public that all hazardous materials have been disposed of safely. "The evaluation required coordination and collaboration with multiple federal and state agencies to determine and classify biological and chemical contents onsite," Prado stated, highlighting the complexity of handling such hazardous situations.
Xiuquin Yao and Prestige BioTech now face a litany of charges, including "illegal disposal of hazardous materials" and "failure to comply with biological abatement orders." The ongoing investigation continues as authorities work diligently to fully comprehend the scope and implications of this disturbing operation.
Visit
BiologicalWarfare.com for more stories about possible biological attacks.
More related stories:
Trouble brewing: Unlicensed Chinese lab in California was stockpiling extremely hazardous materials.
Lawmakers raise concerns about USDA funding Chinese biotech firm blacklisted by the Department of Defense.
900 Mice genetically engineered to be COVID-19 CARRIERS found in believed-to-be-vacant, China-linked Fresno County lab.
Mysterious lab discovered in Fresno, California, "at least 20 potentially infectious agents" detected along with mice engineered to spread pandemics.
Sources include:
DailyMail.co.uk
MSN.com
Brighteon.com