[Brian Griffin]

“A virus with a 99.8% chance of survival is a ‘grave danger’?”

If one looks at the language:

grave danger -> danger that can cause someone to wind up in a grave
(even a danger that stands a .2% chance of putting someone in a grave is a ‘grave’ danger.)

[Note: Since so many have already died, the risk is now far less.]

serious danger -> danger that is associated with blood loss.

I like to use language in a rather strict manner. I find my local school district’s policy of frowning on student dictionary use highly objectionable.

[Svartalfiar]

grave danger -> danger that can cause someone to wind up in a grave
(even a danger that stands a .2% chance of putting someone in a grave is a ‘grave’ danger.)

So why aren't they mandating 'vaccines' and testing for the multitude of other diseases that can kill you? Why aren't we getting weekly/daily/hourly testing done for TB, Influenza, RSV, Yellow Fever, Ebola, Malaria, pools, baseball bats, 9Vs (hook enough together, it'll certainly kill you!), buckets (infant drowning hazard), spider bites, alligators, pythons, etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc et cetc ect etc etc etc etc?

Why is the ChinaVirus so special that it is the sole 'vaccine' that OSHA needs to attempt to force on everyone?