The Reborn Scholar Wants To Counterattack
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Chapter Summary
Foreign media outlets, upon seeing these reports, speculated about the tactics used by China, and many questioned their veracity. However, most foreigners seemed indifferent and indifferent, reading the reports, slamming the Chinese government, and then forgetting about it. While this time, the situation was resolved more quickly and didn't cause widespread panic, it still caused considerable uproar.
Foreign media outlets, upon seeing these reports, speculated about the tactics used by China, and many questioned their veracity. After all, the timing of these reports was incredibly short and coincidental. Drug development began just as the disease was discovered, and only a little over two weeks had passed. With so little time to fully understand the virus, how could a targeted drug be developed? Such doubts abounded. However, most foreigners seemed indifferent and indifferent, reading the reports, slamming the Chinese government, and then forgetting about it. However, subsequent developments left Gu Weiman somewhat stunned. Logically, the first wave of the H1N1 flu pandemic primarily raged in China, causing widespread public outcry. While this time, the situation was resolved more quickly and didn't cause widespread panic, it still caused considerable uproar. Compared to the previous one, however, the situation was much better controlled this time, and after the matter was resolved, many people quickly forgot about it. What was even more surprising was that while China had stabilized, the virus spread to the Silver Country, which borders the United States. The Silver Country was in political turmoil, practically a state of anarchy. The virus spread rapidly, widely, and fiercely. In just a few days, it had crossed the border and reached the United States. Border issues between the two countries have always existed, and this is implicated by the extensive drug trade. Who could have known that this incident would also facilitate the entry of the H1N1 flu virus into their country? This group of people was already difficult to control, making it difficult to screen and isolate suspected carriers like at regular border crossings, making prevention impossible. Within a month, the entire United States was hit by the H1N1 flu outbreak. Many American media outlets jumped in, pointing fingers at China, claiming it was a conspiracy orchestrated by China to use the virus to bring down the United States. The Chinese government and the Chinese people: ??? The verbal battles and accusations may be, but when lives are at stake, the necessary bowing must be made. But the US government cannot bow down; if it does, its crown will fall. The pride of being a superpower is not for show. Viruses or no viruses, they have the world's largest number of scientific laboratories, the largest number of researchers, and the most advanced microbiological technology. Who are they afraid of? We have to do it ourselves! So, while the Chinese people are enjoying their peaceful lives on this side of the world, the American people are supporting their local researchers on the other side. It's undeniable that the American scientific community is truly strong. Their research teams have always had plenty of money. Back then, American states directly donated land to their universities, and these universities relied on the appreciation and rental value of this land to support their faculty, which also served as their primary research team. With ample funding and a relaxed research environment, scientific research has developed a positive cycle across the country. But this time, they're under immense pressure. Everything must be based on science, right? No matter how strong the team or how scientifically literate they are, this virus is a first, and its high variability is a given. Who could develop a targeted treatment in such a short time? As the virus continued to spread, the American people finally felt the pain of a sense of insecurity. They couldn't sit still, and many media outlets, "following public sentiment," immediately turned their attention to American research institutions, branding them incompetent and lazy.