Disinfecting China's Yuan Currency, Counterfeit $1 Bills, and the Media-Driven Coronavirus Scam

Ed.'s note: Some interesting news appeared related to a post we did on counterfeit $1 bills that were discovered coming through the Canadian-American border totaling $900,000. The counterfeit notes originated from China. This is more evidence there is a covert economic war going on against China. And now China's leader President Xi announces Chinese banks will be disinfecting banknotes to "stop the spread of the coronavirus." Not only disinfecting banknotes but destroying and taking banknotes out of circulation which would mean China would have to print more currency to replace the destroyed currency. 600 billion yuan ($85.87 billion) were taken out of circulation across China on Jan 17, 2020 and 4 billion worth of yuan banknotes sent to Wuhan, China. There is so much more going on here the media isn't reporting including the exact number of alleged deaths and the method used in counting fatalities. Is this economic war on China designed to replace the government in Beijing under President Xi? With all this off the chart media-generated scare with 1,600 people "infected" and only one death being reported outside of China due to the coronavirus (reports very wildly)? That's it? One death?

Bio Warfare - What Is the Best Method of Transmission? $900,000 In Counterfeit $1 Bills

Is Political Change Coming to China?

Something is not adding up here as Japan's Diamond Princess passengers are released with no one sick and not one death from the coronavirus media-driven scam. A cruise ship with 3,600 passengers sounds like the perfect target for a good scare to generate publicity. Passengers were tested for coronavirus. So what? It's nothing more than a damn cold virus. This is why WHO "experts" are meeting in secret (if it's a "secret" why do we know about it?) with Silicon Valley tech giants. They want to put a crimp in our independent reporting and investigation. And not one single case of this coronavirus reported originating from Japan's train rail system where one million Japanese move just through one train station daily?

Sudden spike in coronavirus cases only means new method of counting
________

Source: The Guardian

Chinese banks disinfect banknotes to stop spread of coronavirus

Used notes are being sealed and stored for up to 14 days after being disinfected, central bank says

Man wearing a mask walks past the headquarters of the People's Bank of China in Beijing. Photograph: Jason Lee/Reuters

February 15, 2020

China is disinfecting and isolating used banknotes as part of efforts to stop the spread of the coronavirus that has killed more than 1,500 people, officials have said.

Banks use ultraviolet light or high temperatures to disinfect yuan bills, then seal and store the cash for seven to 14 days – depending on the severity of the outbreak in a particular region – before recirculating them, China's central bank said at a press conference.

The virus, which has infected more than 66,000 people in China and spread to more than two dozen other countries, has sparked a rush to disinfect public places and minimise contact between people.

Pharmacies across the country sold out of disinfectants and surgical masks in days after a lockdown was announced in late January in Wuhan, where the Covid-19 illness is believed to have emerged.

Office buildings have installed packets of tissue in elevators that tenants are encouraged to use when pressing buttons, while ride-hailing company Didi exhorts drivers to disinfect their cars daily.

Fan Yifei, the deputy governor of China's central bank, said on Saturday that banks had been urged to provide new banknotes to customers whenever possible.

The central bank made an "emergency issuance" of 4bn yuan in new notes to Hubei province, the centre of the outbreak, before the recent lunar new year holiday, Fan added.

The measures are intended to "secure the public's safety and health when using cash", Fan said.

But it is unclear how wide an impact the central bank's disinfection work will have, with increasing numbers of Chinese people preferring mobile payments over cash in recent years.

In 2017, nearly three-quarters of Chinese respondents told an Ipsos survey they could survive a whole month without using more than 100 yuan in cash.

According to the World Health Organization, Covid-19 can be spread through contaminated objects in addition to droplets and direct contact with infected patients.

Please go to The Guardian to read then tire article.
________


Related:

President Xi Insists He Gave Orders To Contain Coronavirus Outbreak Weeks Before It Went Global