Nathan Wolfe "Virus Strikes." When the virus strikes, no one is spared, regardless of whether it is high or low, rich or poor. The war between man and the virus, and any other war that mankind has ever faced, will be fierce. Understanding the virus, preventing the virus, monitoring the virus, responding to the virus, and facing the warnings raised by nature, this seems to be the only and best choice. When I finished reading the last page of "Virus Strikes", the sunlight after the first rain outside was slowly spreading outside the window, and the raindrops on the branches and leaves were shining with crystal light. In the next room is the figure of a colleague who is still busy. The sister of another colleague in the circle of friends has just returned from Hubei medical support. It was just on the phone, and his son was talking about today’s online class because of a mistake. Time was lost for half an hour. ...It seems that everything is moving in a busy and steady rhythm, but we know that something is happening in this world, secret and huge. From the Black Death, smallpox, Spanish flu, cholera, AIDS, to SARS in 2002, 5327 cases and 349 deaths lasted 8 months; Ebola in 14-16 years, more than 13,000 people died, 18 It made a comeback in 2015, with 1,290 cases and 883 deaths; and the Tokyo Metro Sarin incident in 1995. Whether it is man-made or non-man-made, the years are quiet, undercurrents and crises are always there. Human beings are really small, respecting nature and all living beings.
View more about Resident Evil: Damnation reviews
