World's Second Largest Hydroxychloroquine Plant in Taiwan Blows Up

international | consumer issues | news report Thursday January 07, 2021 21:32 by 1 of indy

What a coincidence?

One of the biggest scandals of the COVID Plandemic is the needless deaths of hundreds of thousands of people who died needlessly because the FDA refused to issue off-label emergency use for hydroxychloroquine (HCQ), a safe drug whose patent ran out years ago, and that thousands of doctors around the world have used effectively, often with a 100% success rate, in treating COVID patients.

And it was reported back in late December that the world's second largest supplier of raw materials to make HCQ blew up.

News sources in Taiwan are reporting that the world's second largest supplier of raw materials to make HCQ blew up on Dec 20th, which will most certainly put a strain on the world's supply of HCQ. Tensions are currently running very high between Taiwan and China, and one local news outlet reported that on the same day a Chinese aircraft carrier and four other navy warships passed through Taiwan strait in the direction of the South China Sea.

Taiwan English News reported:

An explosion at a pharmaceutical factory in Taoyuan City left two injured and caused a fire early this afternoon, December 20.

People as far as Tamsui District in New Taipei City reported hearing the massive blast shortly after noon. Immediately after the blast, thick black smoke could be seen pouring out of the SCI Pharmtech factory.

While the factory is located close to Taipei Taoyuan International Airport, operations at the airport were not affected, according to reports in United Daily News and ET Today.

The Taoyuan City Fire Department dispatched 76 personnel, 28 fire appliances and 2 ambulances to the scene of the fire.

The cause of the explosion is currently under investigation.

Liberty Times reported that the factory produces hydroxychloroquine APIs, and is the world’s second largest HCQ raw material supplier.

This is far too coincidental to be not sabotage.