πŸ“Š poll results
Fauci's Former Top Science Adviser Pleads Guilty to Hiding COVID Records -- Accountability, the Tip of the Iceberg, or Overblown?
πŸ—³οΈ 11 votes so far πŸ† Leading: The system worked as it should -- a public official concealed records that were legally requested, got investigated, and is now facing consequences under the law. That's exactly the kind of accountability that should apply to any government employee, regardless of their role or reputation.

Of 11 votes cast so far, The system worked as it should -- a public official concealed records that were legally requested, got investigated, and is now facing consequences under the law. That's exactly the kind of accountability that should apply to any government employee, regardless of their role or reputation. leads with 55%.

This is just the first domino -- a guilty plea from someone this senior suggests investigators found something solid enough to act on, and it's reasonable to expect this could lead to further scrutiny of how COVID-19 origins information was handled at the highest levels of public health leadership. is second on 27%, 28 points behind.

Everyone who has answered so far is voting from China.

The most recent vote came in yesterday.

hewsay who say wut? πŸ’¬
πŸ“Š poll results
Fauci's Former Top Science Adviser Pleads Guilty to Hiding COVID Records -- Accountability, the Tip of the Iceberg, or Overblown?
55%
Leading answer
The system worked as it should -- a public official concealed records that were legally requested, got investigated, and is now facing consequences under the law. That's exactly the kind of accountability that should apply to any government employee, regardless of their role or reputation.

Discussion

react to this tea πŸ‘€
The system worked as it should -- a public official concealed records that were legally requested, got investigated, and is now facing consequences under the law. That's exactly the kind of accountability that should apply to any government employee, regardless of their role or reputation.
This is just the first domino -- a guilty plea from someone this senior suggests investigators found something solid enough to act on, and it's reasonable to expect this could lead to further scrutiny of how COVID-19 origins information was handled at the highest levels of public health leadership.
It's a real but narrow crime, not proof of a cover-up -- pleading guilty to a records-related charge is a genuine legal consequence, but it's a big leap to treat this as validating any particular theory about COVID-19's origins. The two issues are related but shouldn't be conflated.

Never miss a new question

One email per question, straight to your inbox. Unsubscribe anytime.