Knowing how it started might help develop treatments, and that seems like a really weird thing to ignore. If it was a lableak, then there's documents and data

Knowing how it started might help develop treatments, and that seems like a really weird thing to ignore. If it was a lableak, then there's documents and data that would have been extremely helpful, and which still matter. There's also the other benefits of knowing: public health preparedness, scientific research policies, global biosecurity, international relations and trust, legal and ethical accountability, zoonotic spillover research, public clarity, etc. It completely baffles me that people are still dismissing the lableak theory as unimportant.