Newsweek reports:An anonymous reader adds:He then cites five different scientists who wrote in Nature magazine that "We do not believe that any type of laboratory-based scenario is plausible ."In fact, "Most experts push back on the lab leak theory," CNN reported earlier this month . "I think it has no credibility," they were told by Vincent Racaniello, a microbiology professor at Columbia University who hosts a podcast called "This Week in Virology."And they got the same response from Dr. Simon Anthony, a professor at the public health grad school of Columbia University and a key member of PREDICT. "It all feels far-fetched. Lab accidents do happen, we know that, but... there's certainly no evidence to support that theory."That's also the opinion of America's intelligence community. Business Insider writes:Or, as Politico puts it:On Sunday even Dr. Deborah Birx, the White House's Coronavirus Task Force response coordinator, acknowledged "I don't have evidence that it was a laboratory accident ."