@adamhousley There is one other weird thing about this that points to an accident at a lab. The bats that this virus came from and pangolins do not live in Wuhan or Hubei. They would have to have been brought in from somewhere else.

That means people would have been handling these animals somewhere else and bringing them in to the market in Wuhan. We do not see any Wuhan style event in southern China where these bats live naturally (horseshoe bats). We do not see anyone infected anywhere else but Wuhan

I find it difficult to believe that bats carrying this virus were caught in the wild, caged, transported to Wuhan and the people doing that never got any bat feces or urine or saliva on themselves. As contagious as this is, the entire bat colony would be infected with it

Anyone collecting these bats would have had it, brought it in to their village and the virus would have spread starting from the source of the origin of the virus. In this case, it looks like Wuhan is the origin.

The virus didn't just spontaneously appear in a bat in Wuhan one day. We KNEW viruses like this existed years ago, China did too. They were probably doing what is called "gain of function" experiments to find vaccine for it. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/11/151110115711.htm