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[parent] [thread] 4 comments
1. corpMa+(OP)[view] [source] 2021-06-04 01:31:59
IMHO, we were in the middle of the problem. The important part to was to figure out how to get out of it. The investigation at that point would not be helpful as it may make cooperation more difficult. Even if the result is that is natural origin and it escaped from a Wet Market. It was China's responsibility and the whole world must make sure to force China to ban wet markets. But as I said before, it will come a time for that.
replies(2): >>ed2551+e7 >>SV_Bub+tf
2. ed2551+e7[view] [source] 2021-06-04 02:40:02
>>corpMa+(OP)
Suppressing the truth because you want to game the outcome is an extremely dangerous position to take. It never ends well for the little guy, who ends up getting neither truth nor the best outcome.
3. SV_Bub+tf[view] [source] 2021-06-04 04:10:53
>>corpMa+(OP)
> It was China's responsibility and the whole world must make sure to force China to ban wet markets.

lol, have you ever been to a wet market? Are you sure you even know what they are? It’s a typical Asian stall market that they hose off every night.

I’ve been to “dry” markets that they’re still cutting the faces off hogs and slaughtering chickens next to fruit vendors. That’s not particularly better.

I’m not sure if you think “banning wet markets” is a thing, but it’s definitely not.

replies(1): >>Astral+iw
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4. Astral+iw[view] [source] [discussion] 2021-06-04 07:33:40
>>SV_Bub+tf
Essentially banning all slaughtering on place and relegating it to specialty businesses which would be no better regulated than any slaughterhouse anywhere.

Meaning, you'd change nothing besides forcing Chinese to use more transport and freezer cars.

replies(1): >>tim333+I31
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5. tim333+I31[view] [source] [discussion] 2021-06-04 13:50:13
>>Astral+iw
They could ban wildlife. Chickens ok, pangolins no. Or enforce that if it's already banned.
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