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North Korea says it has succeeded where the greatest minds in science have failed.
The authoritarian, impoverished nation better known for pursuing a nuclear program despite global criticism announced Friday it has a drug can prevent and cure MERS, Ebola, SARS and AIDS.
The secretive state did not provide proof, and the claim is likely to provoke widespread skepticism.
Okay, so let's stop here for now. That's a huge claim right off the bat, and they immediately follow up by refusing to provide any substantial or relevant evidence. Not only that, but the cure (referred to within the source article as Kumdang-2, which means "golden sugar" in Korean) was created from "ginseng grown from fertilizer mixed with rare-earth elements and trace amounts of gold and platinum" and has been around since 1996. It is also allegedly a cure for cancer, morning sickness, and harm from computer use. Um, okay? This raises a red flag instantly -- not only do they have the cure for horrible and deadly diseases but they've had it for going on 20 years now and haven't said a word about it until just now? Further research into Kumdang-2 leads to dead-end URLs and ungrounded speculation.
"Malicious virus infections like SARS, Ebola and MERS are diseases that are related to immune systems, so they can be easily treated by Kumdang-2 injection drug, which is a strong immune reviver," KCNA said. North Korea trumpeted the same drug during deadly bird flu outbreaks in 2006 and 2013.
The North's claim comes as rival South Korea fights an outbreak of MERS that has killed two dozen people and sickened more than 160 since last month. There is no vaccine for the disease.
While this is really an incredible claim North Korea will garner no respect and much skepticism until they reveal more information about this mysterious Kumdang-2 that seems to be a private cure-all. Perhaps this is another case of "Look over here, not over there!" that seems to be so common in mainstream media these days. Or maybe just a malevolent taunt directed at South Korea considering their current predicament? Regardless, this seems to be something to keep on the back-burner until more evidence is released or the drug itself is finally demonstrated to be successful. More importantly, what do you think?
[Source Article]
[Wiki Article]





















