They announced this morning that they are moving off the FB platform and will/did start THEIR YouTube channel.... which can be found by googling David Abel Celebrant Training on youtube. (His son in UK has been working fast and furious to move all their videos to that platform in the last 2 days)
They did one 51 minutes ago, about 6:15 am eastern, and will be right back soon as they were going to be interviewed on Good Morning Britain. I'll alert this post to ask moderator to see if we can post their Youtubes here due to it's focused on only their experiences in quarantine, but is not MSM.
Hi, thanks, yeah I saw that new channel, (that’s why I only posted the Good Morning Britain video so far from 3 days ago)...I’m still catching up, was looking for some MSM video links, good to know the Abels are giving an update today on GMB.
ETA:
@dixiegirl1035 Help I’m stuck in YouTube Land and can’t get out
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Fears mount over new coronavirus case in Westerdam cruise ship thought to be infection free
https://www.washingtonpost.com/worl...6e9a74-4f6d-11ea-bf44-f5043eb3918a_story.html
Feb. 16, 2020 at 4:12 a.m.
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Death toll from novel coronavirus rises
“Almost 1,700 people have now died from the
novel coronavirus as the number of people diagnosed with the respiratory illness rose to 68,500, officals at China’s National Health Commission reported Sunday.”
[...]
“However, they said that more than 9,400 patients had also been cured and discharged.
Health commission spokesman Mi Feng told a news conference on Sunday that China's campaign again the virus was beginning to show results.
"The effect of the coronavirus controls is appearing," he said.”
[...]
“U.S. to evacuate Americans from quarantined cruise ship in Japan
American passengers quarantined aboard the
Diamond Princess cruise ship in Japan are to be evacuated on Sunday, according to a letter sent to them by the U.S. embassy in Tokyo.
The embassy also reiterated that the U.S. government recommends that the 400 or so American citizens disembark from the cruise ship and return to the U.S.
It said the U.S. government had chartered flights that will depart Yokohama, where the ship is docked, to the United States on Sunday.
“These charter flights are the only opportunity for eligible passengers to fly to the United States until March 4, 2020, at the earliest,” the letter added. “This date is 14 days after the remaining passengers are expected to depart the ship on Feb. 19.”
Japanese officials said the quarantine aboard the ship is supposed to end on Feb. 19.
The embassy added that no symptomatic or infected passengers will be allowed to board the chartered flights.
Upon return to the U.S., those who choose to take the chartered flights will be quarantined at Travis Air Force Base in Fairfield, California or Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas for 14 days.
Those who choose to stay behind on the ship would face “potential constraints that would impact return to the United States in the next two weeks,” the embassy added.“
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Coronavirus Live Updates: After Hundreds Leave Cruise Ship, American Passenger Tests Positive
- After hundreds disembarked from a cruise ship, an American tested positive for coronavirus.
- The rate of new cases appears to slow, even as the death toll continues to rise.
- More cases are reported on the cruise ship docked in Japan, as Americans’ departure nears.
- Xi began fighting the virus earlier than previously known, a newly published speech indicates.
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“Under fire for its initial response to the coronavirus epidemic, China’s authoritarian government appears to be pushing a new account of events that presents President Xi Jinping as taking early action to fight the outbreak that has convulsed the country.
But in doing so, the authorities have acknowledged for the first time that Mr. Xi was aware of the epidemic nearly two weeks before he first spoke publicly about it — and while officials at its epicenter, in the city of Wuhan, were still playing down its dangers.
That new account risks drawing the president, China’s most powerful leader in decades, directly into questions about whether top officials did too little, too late.
In the newly released
internal speech that Mr. Xi delivered on Feb. 3, when the epidemic had already spiraled into a national crisis, the Chinese president said he had “issued demands about the efforts to prevent and control” the coronavirus on Jan. 7, during a meeting of the Politburo Standing Committee, the highest council of the Communist Party, whose sessions are typically very secretive.
In the speech, he also said he had authorized the unprecedented lockdown of Wuhan and other cities beginning on Jan. 23.
“I have at every moment monitored the spread of the epidemic and progress in efforts to curtail it, constantly issuing oral orders and also instructions,” Mr. Xi said of his more recent involvement.
Mr. Xi’s advisers may have hoped that publishing the speech would dispel speculation about his
recent retreat from public view and reassure his people that he can be trusted to lead them out of the epidemic.
But the speech could expose Mr. Xi to criticism that he didn’t treat the initial threat urgently enough, and make it difficult for him to shift blame onto local officials.”
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Article from Feb. 14, 2020:
China’s Doctors, Fighting the Coronavirus, Beg for Masks
““Of course I’m nervous about getting infected,” said Cai Yi, head of the division of pain management at Wuhan Central Hospital, the same hospital where Dr. Li had worked. “But if we let ourselves be nervous, then what would happen to the people?”
China’s president and Communist Party leader, Xi Jinping, has praised hospital workers in Hubei as heroes, and mobilized the country in a “people’s war” against the coronavirus. But hospital workers in Wuhan said they often felt frustrated and alone.
Some have scrambled to buy protective gear with their own money, begged from friends, or relied on donations from other parts of China and abroad. Others have avoided eating and drinking for long stretches because going to the toilet meant discarding safety gowns that they would not be able to replace. Younger staff are assigned to the more critical cases, with the expectation that if they get sick they would be more likely to recover.”
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NPR / Feb. 14, 2020:
How COVID-19 Kills: The New Coronavirus Disease Can Take A Deadly Turn