ChatGPT and Gemini
Elon Musk has stated that AI Software Schemes are not maximally
truth seeking technologies.
‘They are pandering to political correctness.’
Here are a series of questions asked of ChatGPT and
Gemini concerning aspects of what happened with Covid-19.
The systems both provided misleading information and incorrect
historical information.
The truth is that the Covid-19 Virus was one of hundreds
captured by a team working with a Federal Grant. That Grant, when discovered after the
outbreak, was dissolved. The team filled
out the form again with a different title and all the same information and the money
flowed again.
There were reportedly over 500 viruses kept at the Wuhan
Institute of Virology. Along with
Covid-19 there were five others that showed a predilection to ‘jumping’ species
as did Covid-19, but with just slightly less aggression. Of the balance there were at least one
hundred that, if the transmission did occur a damaging outbreak could happen. The rest were all dangerous but were considered
low risk for interspecies transmission.
Whether or not Covid-19 was engineered after the fact to be even more
virulent the AIs used for these questions were lying outright.
Of the more than 500 viruses that were at the Wuhan
Institute of Virology no one knows who has them now.
ChatGPT
Tell me the name of the researcher that collected bat
viruses in southeast asia
One prominent researcher known for collecting bat viruses in
Southeast Asia is Dr. Peter Daszak. He's the president of EcoHealth Alliance,
an organization that conducts research on the relationships between wildlife,
ecosystems, and human health, including studying zoonotic diseases like those
found in bats.
Gemini
Tell me the name of the researcher that collected bat
viruses in southeast asia
While there are many researchers studying bat viruses in
Southeast Asia, it's difficult to pinpoint one specific name without more
context. Here's why:
Teamwork: This type of research is often collaborative,
involving teams of scientists from various disciplines. Attributing the
collection to a single person might not be entirely accurate.
Privacy: Researchers might not be publicly identified in
news articles or reports.
Focus of your question: Are you interested in a specific
virus or a particular country in Southeast Asia? Knowing this could help narrow
down the search for a researcher.
However, I can provide some resources that might be helpful
in your search:
News Articles: Look for articles about recent discoveries of
bat viruses in Southeast Asia. These articles might mention the researchers
involved. You can try searching for terms like "bat virus discovery
Southeast Asia" or "SARS-CoV-2 related virus Southeast Asia."
Scientific Studies: Look for scientific publications on bat
viruses in Southeast Asia. These publications will list the authors, who are
likely the researchers involved in collecting the samples. You can search for
relevant studies on platforms like PubMed or Google Scholar.
Research Institutions: Several research institutions in
Southeast Asia focus on bat viruses. These include, for example, the Emerging
Infectious Diseases in Asia (EIDIA) program or the Institut Pasteur du
Cambodge. You can visit their websites to learn more about their ongoing
research.
How many viruses were stored at the Wuhan site where
Covid-19 was kept?
There's no credible evidence to suggest that the Wuhan
Institute of Virology stored the SARS-CoV-2 virus responsible for COVID-19
before the outbreak. The institute did conduct research on coronaviruses,
including some closely related to SARS-CoV-2, but there's no indication that
they possessed the specific virus prior to the outbreak.
Gemini
How many viruses were stored at the Wuhan site where
Covid-19 was kept?
There is no definitive answer to how many viruses were
stored at the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV), the facility sometimes
referred to in connection with the
origins of Covid-19.
Theories about the origin of the virus include the
possibility of a lab leak, but there is no consensus and scientists say they
are still investigating how the virus jumped from animals to humans. You can find more information about the
ongoing investigation into the origins of Covid-19
https://www.bu.edu/neidl/2021/01/where-did-covid-19-come-from/.
ChatGPT
Did Dr. Peter Daszak
work at any time with the Wuhan Institute of Virology?
Yes, Dr. Peter Daszak, an expert in disease ecology and the President of
EcoHealth Alliance, collaborated with the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) on
research related to bat coronaviruses. His organization, EcoHealth Alliance,
had a partnership with WIV to study the ecology, diversity, and transmission of
bat coronaviruses, with the aim of better understanding their potential to
cause pandemics. However, it's important to note that this collaboration was
focused on scientific research and surveillance, not on creating or
manipulating viruses.
Gemini
Dr. Peter Daszak did not directly work at the Wuhan
Institute of Virology (WIV), but he collaborated with researchers there for
many years. Here's a breakdown of their connection:
Collaborations: Dr. Daszak's organization, EcoHealth
Alliance, partnered with the WIV on research projects. He also co-authored
scientific papers with Shi Zhengli, a prominent virologist at the WIV, known
for studying bat coronaviruses.
Funding: EcoHealth Alliance funneled U.S. government grants
towards research conducted at the WIV.
It's important to note that there are controversies
surrounding this collaboration. Some critics allege a lack of transparency
about the research conducted at the WIV
with Dr. Daszak's involvement.
ChatGPT
How many viruses did Dr. Peter Daszak send to the Wuhan
Institute of Virology?
Dr. Peter Daszak's organization, EcoHealth Alliance,
collaborated with the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) on research related to
bat coronaviruses. However, there is no evidence to suggest that Dr. Daszak
sent viruses to WIV. Their collaboration primarily involved sharing data,
conducting joint research, and studying the ecology and transmission of bat
coronaviruses, with the aim of better understanding their potential to cause
pandemics.
Gemini
How many viruses did Dr. Peter Daszak send to the Wuhan
Institute of Virology?
I'm still learning how to answer this question. In the
meantime, try Google Search.
What sorts of animals did Dr. Peter Daszak collect virus
samples from?
Dr. Peter Daszak and his organization, EcoHealth Alliance,
have conducted research on a variety of animals, particularly bats, as they are
known reservoirs for many viruses, including coronaviruses. In collaboration
with scientists worldwide, they have collected virus samples from various bat
species in different regions. Additionally, their research also involves
studying other potential intermediate hosts, such as small mammals, which could
play a role in the transmission of viruses to humans.
Gemini
What sorts of animals did Dr. Peter Daszak collect virus
samples from?
Dr. Peter Daszak's research focused on understanding how
viruses jump from animals to humans.
This research involved collecting samples from a variety of wild
animals, particularly those suspected to be potential carriers of zoonotic
diseases (diseases transmissible from animals to humans).
Based on available information, the animals Dr. Daszak's
team likely collected samples from include:
Bats: Bats are known reservoirs for many viruses, including
coronaviruses.
Rodents: Rodents, like mice and rats, can harbor a variety
of viruses.
Other mammals: There may be research involving other mammals
depending on the specific project.
It's important to note that specific details about Dr.
Daszak's research projects might require consulting research papers or project
descriptions from his organization, EcoHealth Alliance.
Did Dr. Peter Daszak discover over 500 viruses that could
potentially jump from animals to humans?
Dr. Peter Daszak and his organization, EcoHealth Alliance,
have been involved in research that has contributed to the discovery and
understanding of numerous viruses, particularly those that could potentially
spill over from animals to humans. However, it's important to note that
attributing the discovery of over 500 viruses solely to Dr. Daszak or his
organization might be an oversimplification, as virus discovery is typically a
collaborative effort involving many scientists and institutions worldwide. Their
work has certainly contributed to our knowledge of zoonotic viruses and the
risks they pose to human health.
Gemini
Did Dr. Peter Daszak discover over 500 viruses that could
potentially jump from animals to humans?
Dr. Daszak himself likely wouldn't be credited with
discovering 500 viruses, but his research focus does align with that concept.
Here's a breakdown:
Virus Discovery: Many scientists and researchers contribute
to discovering new viruses. Dr. Daszak's work likely involved identifying
viruses already present in animals, not necessarily single-handedly discovering
entirely new ones.
Zoonotic Potential: The number 500 might be an estimate or
refer to a broader research field's findings, not Dr. Daszak's specific
discoveries. There are likely millions of viruses in wildlife, and scientists
estimate a significant portion (potentially 1.7 million according to some
sources) could be zoonotic [Nature Podcast].
Dr. Daszak's research aimed to understand these potential
zoonotic diseases, so it's likely the 500 figure is related to the broader
field's estimates rather than his individual discoveries.
Chat GPT
Did Dr. Peter Daszak
discover over 500 viruses that could potentially jump from animals to humans?
Dr. Peter Daszak and his organization, EcoHealth Alliance, have been
involved in research that has contributed to the discovery and understanding of
numerous viruses, particularly those that could potentially spill over from
animals to humans. However, it's important to note that attributing the
discovery of over 500 viruses solely to Dr. Daszak or his organization might be
an oversimplification, as virus discovery is typically a collaborative effort
involving many scientists and institutions worldwide. Their work has certainly
contributed to our knowledge of zoonotic viruses and the risks they pose to
human health.
ChatGPT
There were five
other dangerous viruses similar to Covid-19 at the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
Which ones were they?
As of my last update in January 2022, there's no credible evidence to
suggest that there were five other dangerous viruses similar to COVID-19 at the
Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV). While the institute does conduct research on
various viruses, including coronaviruses, there's no indication that they
possessed other viruses similar to COVID-19 before the outbreak. It's important
to rely on verified information and credible sources when discussing such
sensitive topics.
Gemini
There were five other dangerous viruses similar to
Covid-19 at the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
Which ones were they?
The exact details about viruses at the Wuhan Institute of
Virology (WIV) are a subject of ongoing investigation, and there isn't a
definitive list of "five dangerous viruses similar to Covid-19."
Here's what we do know:
WIV studies coronaviruses: The WIV is known to research
coronaviruses, including viruses similar to SARS-CoV-2 (the virus causing
Covid-19). They famously studied bat coronavirus RaTG13, which is 96.2% similar
to Covid-19.
Focus on zoonotic potential: Part of the WIV's research
likely involves understanding which viruses in animals have the potential to
jump to humans (zoonotic transmission).
Limited information: There's no publicly available,
confirmed list of "dangerous" viruses at the WIV. Intelligence
reports suggest some research on modifying viruses, but not necessarily related
to Covid-19's origins [DNI Report on Wuhan Institute].
Here are some resources for further reading:
Report of the US Intelligence Community: This report ([DNI
Report on Wuhan Institute]) details what is known about the WIV and Covid-19's
origins.
Scientific American article: This article explores the
research on bat coronaviruses at the WIV ([Scientific American article on Wuhan
coronavirus research])
Remember, information about the origins of Covid-19 is still
being gathered and analyzed.
ChatGPT
After Dr. Daszak's original grant to study viruses was
cancelled why was he allowed to apply for, and get, a second grant using a
different title but with all the same information included in the body of the
grant request?
The situation you're referring to involves controversy
surrounding Dr. Peter Daszak's grant funding for research on bat viruses. In
2020, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) revoked funding for a project led
by EcoHealth Alliance, of which Dr. Daszak is the president, that involved
collaboration with the Wuhan Institute of Virology in China. This decision was
made due to concerns raised by some politicians about the potential involvement
of the Wuhan lab in the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Subsequently, it's reported that Dr. Daszak and his team
applied for a new grant under a different title and with some modifications to
the project description. However, if all the same essential information was
included in the new grant application, it raises questions about transparency
and accountability in the grant review process. While there may not have been
anything illegal in submitting a new proposal with similar content, the
situation highlights broader issues within the grant funding process, such as
oversight and the potential for conflicts of interest.
Gemini
After Dr. Daszak's original grant to study viruses was
cancelled why was he allowed to apply for, and get, a second grant using a
different title but with all the same information included in the body of the
grant request?
I'm still learning how to answer this question. In the
meantime, try Google Search.
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