Maher the voice of reason
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/bill-maher-says-coronavirus-called-035224775.htmllmao top comment:
CNN:
“Vaccine for new Chinese coronavirus in the works”
“China confirms Wuhan virus can be spread by humans”
The Washington Post:
“First U.S. case of potentially deadly Chinese coronavirus confirmed in Washington state”
“Chinese coronavirus infections, death toll soar as fifth case is confirmed in U.S.”
The Los Angeles Times:
“Chinese coronavirus outbreak has reached U.S. shores, CDC says”
BuzzFeed:
The First Case Of The Chinese Coronavirus Has Hit The US, CDC Reports
Reuters:
“Japan confirms case of new Chinese virus, spread is ‘concerning’”
“With Wuhan virus genetic code in hand, scientists begin work on a vaccine”
CNBC:
“The CDC and Homeland Security begin screening for Chinese Coronavirus at three major US airports as outbreak spreads in Asia”
BBC:
“China coronavirus ‘spreads before symptoms show”
Foreign Policy:
“The Wuhan Virus: How to Stay Safe”
USA Today:
“Something Far Deadlier Than The Wuhan Virus Lurks Near You”
Bloomberg:
“10-Year-Old Boy Raises Fears Wuhan Virus Could Spread Undetected”
NPR:
“Your Questions About Wuhan Coronavirus, Answered”
Business Insider:
“Here are the symptoms of the deadly Wuhan coronavirus and when you should be worried”
* West Nile Virus
Named after the West Nile District of Uganda discovered in 1937.
* Guinea Worm
Named by European explorers for the Guinea coast of West Africa in the 1600s.
* Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Named after the mountain range spreading across western North America first recognized first in 1896 in Idaho.
* Lyme Disease
Named after a large outbreak of the disease occurred in Lyme and Old Lyme, Connecticut in the 1970s.
* Ross River Fever
Named after a mosquito found to cause the disease in the Ross River of Queensland, Australia by the 1960s. The first major outbreak occurred in 1928.
* Omsk Hemorrhagic Fever
Named after its 1940s discovery in Omsk, Russia.
* Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever
Named in 1976 for the Ebola River in Zaire located in central Africa.
* Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS)
Also known as “camel flu,” MERS was first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012 and all cases are linked to those who traveled to the Middle Eastern peninsula.
* Valley Fever
Valley Fever earned its nickname from a 1930s outbreak San Joaquin Valley of California, though its first case came from Argentina.
* Marburg Virus Disease
Named after Marburg, Germany in 1967.
* Norovirus
Named after Norwalk, Ohio after an outbreak in 1968.
* Zika Fever
First discovered in 1947 and named after the Zika Forest in Uganda.
* Japanese Encephalitis
Named after its first case in Japan in 1871.
* German Measles
Named after the German doctors who first described it in the 18th century. The disease is also sometimes referred to as “Rubella.”
* Spanish Flu
While the true origins of the Spanish Flu remain unknown, the disease earned its name after Spain began to report deaths from the flu in its newspapers.
* Lassa Fever
Named after the being found in Lassa, Nigeria in 1969.
* Legionnaire’s Disease
Named in 1976 following an outbreak of people contracting the lung infection after attending an American Legion convention in Philadelphia.