I didn't say China wasn't culpable, I said I don't see how anyone can enforce reparations on China (nor why it's a good idea).
Those wet markets are awful and should be shut down, but, just as we have seen an argument about 'economy over health' in the UK, the same argument will be made by those who earn a living from those wet markets.
And, as I've already said, there should be severe punishment if China hasn't followed the necessary procedures for alerting the WHO et al, but as we both know, it's much more difficult to prove wilful deceit than negligence and given that China could point to WHO praise for it's response, it's ongoing supply to the rest of the world in terms of drugs, PPE etc they will claim they've done as much as they can.
Similarly, the demand for produce at the cheapest possible price is driving those conditions.
On the point of lives lost, to borrow
@Tubey analogy, if China released a rabid lion, then said 'it might be on it's way' and one person prepared their lion armour, one person said 'lets all go into the street and hope the lion just eats the slow and frail then gets bored and another said 'there is no lion, it's just a big cat'. Who gets money in that scenario?