China's very unsanitary way of handling meat is what started the Coronavirus. The Deep State's GREED is to blame. I don't get the DEEP STATE. They are so evil, selfish, and greedy. Not only do most of our appliances and many other products come form China, but so do the drugs doctors use in hospitals and prescribe to their patients. The Corona Virus started in China because of their FILTHY way of handling all kinds of meat. The conditions are very unsanitary, and they eat meats humans should not eat. It also seems the Deep State is always going to China for some devious scheme. I hope President Trump can do something about China having so much control of most of our products just because it's so much cheaper to have them made there. If China was a CLEANER place the Coronavirus never would have happened. And now the whole world has to suffer. "The origin of the 2019–20 coronavirus outbreak was linked to the Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market in Wuhan, China. Following the outbreak, proposals were made to ban the operation of wet markets selling wild animals (some of them endangered species) for human consumption. The Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market was permanently closed on January 1, 2020".  A DESCRIPTION OF WET MARKETS. You can usually smell the markets before you see them. Especially if you’re downwind. It’s a sickly, almost sweet and nauseating smell of death. Once inside, the fetid stench — made worse by blistering temperatures and zero refrigeration — is overwhelming, and it is places like this where the deadly coronavirus originated. In stall after stall, a mix of live and dead animals, which run the gamut from the known (pig, ox, duck, chicken) to the rare or unknown due to the condition of the carcass — stare back at you. In the wet areas of the market — usually reserved for fish and sea creatures and where the ground is slick with water and often blood — the stink is worse. The animals that have not yet been dispatched by the butcher’s knife make desperate bids to escape by climbing on top of each other and flopping or jumping out of their containers (to no avail). At least in the wet areas, the animals don’t make a sound. The screams from mammals and fowl are unbearable and heartbreaking. These unregulated and usually filthy markets are found all over Asia and Africa. Presumably, none of these animals or their carcasses from these markets are screened for rabies, anthrax, salmonella or other animal-borne diseases. The market at the center of the deadly coronavirus outbreak sold live animals — including wolf pups, foxes, rats and peacocks, as well as crocodiles, giant salamanders, snakes, porcupines, and camel meat. https://www.marketwatch.com/story/inside-the-horrific-inhumane-animal-markets-behind-pandemics-like-coronavirus-2020-01-25 Most of the ingredients used in the DRUGS doctors and hospitals use come from CHINA. China is the second-largest exporter of drugs and biologics, or drugs from natural sources, to the United States and the largest for medical devices, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It is believed that about 80 percent of the basic components used in U.S. drugs, known as active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), come from China and India, though the exact dependence remains unknown. The United States also relies on these two countries for its supply of generic drugs, which account for 90 percent of the medicines that Americans take. India supplies 40 percent of over-the-counter and generic prescription drugs used in the United States. The FDA has not said which medications are at risk of supply-chain disruption. Probably most at risk are APIs that only China supplies, including types of antibiotics and vitamins. Chinese pharmaceutical firms have captured 97 percent of the U.S. market for antibiotics and more than 90 percent of the market for vitamin C. In 2018, 95 percent of ibuprofen, 91 percent of hydrocortisone, 70 percent of acetaminophen, and 40–45 percent of heparin imported to the United States came from China, according to the U.S. Commerce Department. https://www.cfr.org/in-brief/coronavirus-disrupt-us-drug-supply-shortages-fda