"The epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak, China’s Hubei Province, is opening up 100,000 hospital beds in an effort to contain the disease, the province’s vice governor announced on Jan. 27," reports The Epoch Times.
This is on the same day that China's official numbers leapt from 2,901 infected to 4,239 infected, an increase of 46% in just one day.
The Chinese government's official numbers cannot be reconciled with the announcement that 100,000 hospital beds are being urgently added to the regional health care infrastructure. If only three to four thousand people are infected, why build 100,000 additional hospital beds and lock down 17 cities?
"Another 24 medical centers will be mobilized to assist with patients who exhibit symptoms and are suspected to have the virus," reports The Epoch Times, which also mentions that infections have now been reported in every Chinese province except Tibet.
Also mentioned in the article is the fact that hospitals in Hubei Province are currently consuming 100,000 protective suits each day, which means at least 100,000 health care workers are active on the scene.
Why would China need 100,000 health care workers to take care of just three or four thousand infected patients?
The numbers don't add up.
But the following chart provides some clarity, courtesy of Reuters and h/t to Zero Hedge: (current as of Jan. 27, 2020)
It's hard to look at the chart above and not notice the parabolic rise in infections, typical of an out-of-control pandemic that's clearly way beyond containment.
Keep in mind that the real numbers are surely much, much higher, perhaps as high as 90,000 infected patients according to anecdotal estimates from front-line health workers in China.
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