What ever data 'sources' you're reading are wrong.
> The name of the virus comes from the fact that it is genetically a corona virus.
This is a weird claim, since in the post above you specifically pointed out that its name contains "Severe Acute RESPIRATORY Syndrome", which yes, is a hint that it was thought to be respiratory. But four other human coronaviruses don't have "respiratory" in their name. It's not like coronaviruses automatically get that name.
> There are 7 known corona viruses that affect humans and every single one of them are respiratory.
This is true, but I don't think that means that they are "not allowed" to have symptoms that are outside the lungs. The table in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coronavirus#Infection_in_human... lists diarrhea as a fairly frequent symptom of MERS (26%) and SARS-1 (20-25%). As a molecular biologist you will know more about this than I do, but it looks to me like these respiratory viruses can affect different parts of the body. That is also how it looks to medical professionals in the field, as discussed in the featured article.
> What ever data 'sources' you're reading are wrong.
You had plenty of opportunities in this thread to post your own sources. I think the only time you even referred to a source was to the Wikipedia page which I quoted back at you, which made you sad.
There you go, 'son'. So, still obviously wrong and argumentative. Is this even a real account? Or just an insult-bot?
Weird, your account says you joined in 2012 but it seems like today might be your first day on the internet?
How many coronaviruses can infect humans?
229E, NL63, OC43, HKU1, MERS-CoV, SARS-CoV, and SARS-CoV-2.
You said "hundreds". What did you mean when you said hundreds?
Of the 7 strains of Coronavirus that you just listed..which of those cause respiratory illness?
MERS caused kidney failure in some patients.