Statistically it's really unlikely it came from a lab, but it's possible. It's also very likely still zoonotic in origin even if it did leaked from a lab.
I think this is a great article that isn't biased by politics or agenda and paints a better picture of the evidence at hand https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/27/us/politics/covid-origin-lab-leak-china.html There's no hard evidence yet on the origin of the virus. Intelligence organizations are split, and even in their conclusions - either way - it's not with high confidence. You can't responsibly say yet if it came from a lab or not.
The Strongest Evidence Yet That an Animal Started the Pandemic - The Atlantic For three years now, the debate over the origins of the coronavirus pandemic has ping-ponged between two big ideas: that SARS-CoV-2 spilled into human populations directly from a wild-animal source, and that the pathogen leaked from a lab. Through a swirl of data obfuscation by Chinese authorities and politicalization within the United States, and rampant speculation from all corners of the world, many scientists have stood by the notion that this outbreak—like most others—had purely natural roots. But that hypothesis has been missing a key piece of proof: genetic evidence from the Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market in Wuhan, China, showing that the virus had infected creatures for sale there. Now, an international team of virologists, genomicists, and evolutionary biologists may have finally found crucial data to help fill that knowledge gap. A new analysis of genetic sequences collected from the market shows that raccoon dogs being illegally sold at the venue could have been carrying and possibly shedding the virus at the end of 2019. It’s some of the strongest support yet, experts told me, that the pandemic began when SARS-CoV-2 hopped from animals into humans, rather than in an accident among scientists experimenting with viruses. ...
Science can make young children feel inadequate ... which we as parents can not stand for ... in the name of CRT we must demand that our innocent, inadequate children not be exposed to the evils of Science.
Non contributing members have that cheapskate sucked virus @Xerobull Lol non contributing member You are reading a bad Disney script
To them not knowing is a weakness. Doesn't matter if they have to guess, it's more important to have a position, and stick with it. That's what being manly is to them. They don't want to risk losing face by not having the answer to everything in 2 seconds. Of course the consequences of being a fool matters little to them.
Yikes Peter Baddoo, an instructor in the Department of Mathematics, passed away suddenly on Feb. 15 while playing basketball on campus.
