evidence: No, it’s not. There’s a couple of virologists who’ve really studied sort of the evolution of coronaviruses and they’ve put out a couple of papers. For example, in March, there was a paper by Kristian Andersen and Robert Garry from Tulane University and that really looked at the changes within the RNA or coronaviruses and sort of said this fits in perfectly within a family tree, so it doesn’t make sense that it was something that was just created. But they realised with that paper that people were not sold on the idea. And when I talked to Bob Garry, he’s sort of, I don’t know how to say it, he’s a bit pessimistic here because he feels like there’s really nothing that’s going to convince a certain set of people that it’s not a lab leak, and this comes from prior experience. He has a lab that I actually spent a lot of time in in eastern Sierra Leone that studies haemorrhagic fevers, and he set that lab up in this area because there’s a lot of Lassa fever here. That’s a disease that appears a lot like Ebola. It’s another viral haemorrhagic disease.