FBI's Detroit Field Office, echoed the sentiment, framing the charges as a "crucial advancement" in safeguarding national security. Even CBP's Marty Raybon chimed in, emphasizing the agency's role in stopping biological threats that could "devastate our agricultural economy."
Jian, now in custody and deemed a flight risk, appeared in a Detroit federal court on Tuesday, where a judge ordered her held without bond pending a hearing. Liu, meanwhile, was sent back to China after his airport interception; his current whereabouts are unknown. Both have a history with the fungus, having co-authored multiple papers on Fusarium graminearum since 2014, which raises questions about how long this scheme was in development. Denials of involvement appear to have crumbled under the weight of text messages suggesting Jian was already cultivating the pathogen in the Michigan lab before Liu's arrival.
Now, let's connect the dots the mainstream won't touch. The CCP's fingerprints are all over this.
Just like last time the assholes are still in denial.
Higgenbotham's Dark Age Hovel
Re: Higgenbotham's Dark Age Hovel
They only denied everything because they were somehow complicit.Just like last time the assholes are still in denial.
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