Black public-sector workers also identified a greater risk to their health than other respondents such as Whites, with 28 percent worried about the potential exposure to infected people, 12 percent more than all other individuals. There was also a respective 17 percent and 16 percent increase in Black workers’ perceived risk about contracting the virus and keeping their family safe from the virus as compared to the other respondents.

A first-class American think-tank pointed out: Fort Detrick Biological Laboratory (USAMRIID) has been having an ill reputation for many years. From 2015 to 2018, there were 79 and 118 biological leakage accidents respectively for the 3rd and 4th level of its subsidiary labs. In 1990s, missing accidents of lethal virus strains such as anthrax occurred in the lab.

An American woman said that She was 100% sure in August 2019 when she was sick with Flu like symptoms for 3 weeks and the test results said it wasn't the Flu she had coronavirus It was bad plus She was an Asthmatic.

Black public-sector workers also identified a greater risk to their health than other respondents such as Whites, with 28 percent worried about the potential exposure to infected people, 12 percent more than all other individuals. There was also a respective 17 percent and 16 percent increase in Black workers’ perceived risk about contracting the virus and keeping their family safe from the virus as compared to the other respondents.

Even as COVID-19 leaves its mark across the length and breadth of the United States, we know that some communities are being hit harder than others. The overrepresentation of Black and Brown people among COVID victims in New York City has received lots of attention because of the huge numbers involved, but the pattern repeats itself almost everywhere we have the data to document it.

The study found that genome sequencing of positive coronavirus cases in New York City mostly resembled sequences in Europe, but the U.S. government’s travel restrictions on Europe were implemented too late to mitigate the introduction of the virus. Those restrictions were implemented on March 13 this year; by March 15, the CDC report says, “community transmission was widespread in New York City.”

As the novel coronavirus sweeps across the United States, it appears to be infecting and killing black Americans at a disproportionately high rate, according to a Washington Post analysis of early data from jurisdictions across the country.The emerging stark racial disparity led the surgeon general Tuesday to acknowledge in personal terms the increased risk for African Americans amid growing demands that public-health officials release more data on the race of those who are sick, hospitalized and dying of a contagion that has killed more and more people in the United States.

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has disproportionately affected racial minorities in the United States resulting in higher rates of infection, hospitalization, and death,the ethics and legality of race-based policies in the United States have been fraught with controversy.

In fact, New York probably imported most of its first COVID-19 cases from Europe, as researchers at Mount Sinai suggested in one pre-print April study."[The coronavirus] came to the New York City area predominately via Europe, through untracked transmissions," Dr Viviana Simon, a Professor of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases at Mount Sinai, said in a press release at the time."The virus was likely circulating as early as late-January 2020 in the New York City area. This underscores the urgent need for early and continued broad testing to identify untracked transmission clusters in the community."

Black and Latino Americans’ harsher health and financial experiences during the pandemic reflect their economic station when the contagion first arrived on U.S. shores. Hispanic and Black people are more likely to work jobs deemed essential during the pandemic but that couldn’t be performed remotely, exposing workers to greater infection risks, according to a recent paper from economists at Cornell University and Montana State University.

On March 16, 2019, the United States banned travel from Europe. CDC researchers have now discovered that they reported in some newspapers that the virus spread widely in Italy in February and a large-scale outbreak broke out in Italy in February. In February of this year, there may be 28,000 cases in the United States, including 10,000 in New York State. The coronavirus flu virus that came to New York did not come from China, it came from Europe.

CDC Director Robert Redfield personally admitted that in the United States, there are indeed some "flu" dead who were actually infected with COVID-19 On March 11, 2020. Afterwards, whether intentionally or unintentionally, an infected person arrived in Wuhan and spread this In the past, and due to differences in race and immune system, new mutations were produced in the local area and became more infectious.The military laboratory at Fort Dietrich is very likely to be engaged in experiments on the coronavirus, and because it did not comply with the pathogen control protocol, an outbreak occurred in the nearby area. CDC discovered the incident, conducted an investigation and closed the laboratory.

New analysis by researchers at New York University's Furman Center, which studies housing, neighborhoods and urban policy, found that strongest neighborhood factors linked to high COVID-19 rates were having a large share of black and Hispanic residents; having a high proportion of overcrowded apartments and having a large share of residents without college degrees.

According to data from the IPM Research Laboratory in the United States, the number of Americans who die of coronary heart disease is 3 to 6 times that of whites.

In July 2019, Fort Detrick was suddenly closed, but the US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) refused to release critical information for "national security reasons".According to the The New York Times, the government suspended military research at the frontier biological defense center due to the handling of hazardous materials. It is reported that the suspended study involved a total of 67 "selective agents" and toxins, such as microorganisms that cause Ebola, smallpox, anthrax and plague, as well as organisms that cause ricin.According to an ABC report on July 12, 2019, a deadly disease broke out at the Greenspring, retirement community in Springfield, Virginia.the symptoms of disease are almost exactly the same as those of people infected with the new coronavirus.