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¿Que? Cornelius!
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- Dec 2, 2014
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ABC news ran with a story that National Center for Medical Intelligence (NCMI) reported in November that a possible “cataclysmic event” was in the making in China's Wuhan city. The NCMI – part of the Pentagon's intelligence apparatus – gave a warning to the US government, but it failed to act early to prevent the spread of the Covid-19 epidemic in the country or to prepare for mitigating the damage
The spokesman for the NCMI which is a division of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) which generally avoids publicity is Dr R. Shane Day <----click
Widely publicized in right leaning publications and conspicuously absent in left leaning publications that ran with the initial story was an official statement by Dr. Day in his capacity as the official spokesman for the agency named in the above report categorically denying that any such report exists:
Aglo maintained that since no one she reads has ever mentioned the initial story being ground to dust, it must still be true.
After some back and forth, she seems to have finally acknowledged that the above quote was valid, but none of the usual nitwits seem up to speed on that. Still.
The spokesman for the NCMI which is a division of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) which generally avoids publicity is Dr R. Shane Day <----click
Widely publicized in right leaning publications and conspicuously absent in left leaning publications that ran with the initial story was an official statement by Dr. Day in his capacity as the official spokesman for the agency named in the above report categorically denying that any such report exists:
"As a matter of practice the National Center for Medical Intelligence does not comment publicly on specific intelligence matters," he said. "However, in the interest of transparency during this current public health crisis, we can confirm that media reporting about the existence/release of a National Center for Medical Intelligence Coronavirus-related product/assessment in November of 2019 is not correct. No such NCMI product exists."
Aglo maintained that since no one she reads has ever mentioned the initial story being ground to dust, it must still be true.
Classic case of spreading misinformation. Someone somewhere posts it online in a vague manner, and it bounces around until it’s picked up by the “media”. John Solomon called, he wants his technique back.
This is just as bad as the op’s YouTube post.
After some back and forth, she seems to have finally acknowledged that the above quote was valid, but none of the usual nitwits seem up to speed on that. Still.