COVID-19: US dumps Bill Gates model, adopts real data system

The United States Government says it has dumped the Bill Gates/CDC/WHO predictive contagion model, and is now working with the real data that may see businesses re-opened as early as May.

Before this about-face, which appears to have come as an order from the Trump administration in consultation with the findings of US Surgeon General, Dr. Adams, the task force was working with ’predictive models’, which had been created by the Bill Gates dominated WHO and CDC.

Previously, the task force was working with predictive models, frequently criticized because of their tendency to exaggerate the possible effect of the virus on the United States. Models predicting the deaths of millions and hundreds of thousands in America appear to be overblown, as the real-time data is showing the death count much lower.

The predictive model had been criticized in the past for its for-profit motive in handling a range of illnesses from HIV to H1NI.

However, in a stunning turn of events, Surgeon General of the US, Jerome Adams explained in an interview on live XM radio, that the Coronavirus Task Force has, effectively, dumped the Bill Gates/CDC/WHO predictive contagion model, and is now working with the real data.

He explained on the Sirius XM’s Breitbart News Daily host Alex Marlow that given the new data, businesses will begin to re-open as early as May, others in June.

According to Dr. Adams: “What the American people need to know now is we actually have data, and so we’re tracking that data,”

Previously, the task force was working with predictive models, frequently criticized because of their tendency to exaggerate the possible effect of the virus on the United States.

Models predicting the deaths of millions and hundreds of thousands in America appear to be overblown, as the real-time data is showing the death count much lower.

Adams said that the models usually took data from different cultures and places around the globe, but they were able to track more accurately what could happen in the United States based on real data gathered in places such as California and New York.

“We’re following this data every single day, and we’re giving that data to communities so that they can make informed and intelligent decisions about when and where to reopen,” he said.

A significant indicator for communities being allowed to reopen, Adams said, was actual testing data, not a predictive model.

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