Who is fugitive Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui?

Who is fugitive Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui?

Former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon (L) greets fugitive Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui before introducing him at a news conference on November 20, 2018 in New York. Lucey said at one point, after much back and forth, he asked Yan a big-picture question: Why would China release a government-engineered virus in Wuhan?

Was the novel coronavirus that causes covid-19 engineered in a Chinese Lab?

The conclusion: The novel coronavirus that causes Covid-19 was likely engineered in a Chinese lab. On Carlson’s show, she claimed it was intentionally released into the world. Then, its validity began to unravel.

Who is the Chinese billionaire who owns Steve Bannon’s boat?

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Who is Guo Wengui, the Chinese billionaire who owns the boat Steve Bannon was arrested on? Multiple people familiar with the matter told NBC News there is a separate federal inquiry involving a company linked to both men, GTV Media Group.

Who is Guo wengayu?

“Guo is a pioneer of using YouTube and Twitter to fight for the rule of law, human rights, freedom and democracy in China,” his lawyers wrote in court papers in a federal lawsuit in Maryland against a self-described Chinese democracy activist.

Was Li-Meng Yan a whistleblower who fled to the US?

On April 28, 2020, Dr. Li-Meng Yan, a researcher at the University of Hong Kong (HKU), fled to the United States with support from Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui. They used Yan’s story — that she was a whistleblower — to exploit the contentious wedge issue of the unknown origin of COVID-19.

Did Wang dinggang tell Li-Meng Yan about the coronavirus?

In mid-January 2020, Dr. Li-Meng Yan, a researcher at the University of Hong Kong (HKU), gave credence to this idea when she told her favorite YouTuber — Wang Dinggang, a vocal critic of the Chinese government, and close associate of exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui 2 — about rumors she had heard about the virus’ origins.

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Are Shu Kang and Jie Guan pseudonyms?

What’s more, Yan’s three co-authors in both papers — Shu Kang, Jie Guan and Shanchang Hu — are pseudonyms, a source told CNN. It’s a practice that is highly unusual in such research and generally discouraged due to the resulting lack of accountability and transparency, experts told CNN.