This is an IHeart podcast.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty. And yet he's Armstrong and Getty.

A Chinese scientist entered the United States in July with a poisonous fungus stash in his backpack, his destination, a laboratory at the University of Michigan where he would rendezvous with his girlfriend.

Here's a conversation between the suspects on a chat about the attempts to sneak the deadly

pathogen into the United States. Teach Liang seeds must be placed well. Where to put it, I only

have one pair of shoes. The insult cannot be pulled off. Did you bring just one pair of shoes?

Three pair. Where did the seeds get put? In the tube, I put them in my Martin boots in a small bag,

the Ziploc bag, very small. That's good. Just put it in your shoes. I stuffed them in the shoes.

That was the man and his girlfriend who claimed he didn't know anything about the fungus.

And then she said, I didn't ask him to bring it in.

And then they found the text messages, which made it clear that they knew they were doing something they shouldn't do and they were working together.

That's why they have been arrested.

Chinese agent is trying to smuggle in a dangerous pathogen to poison our crops.

Although, as we mentioned a couple hours ago, Greg from Sunnyvale, with this note,

come on you racists, you're perpetuating the increase in violent attacks on Asian Americans.

The fungus is just a discoloration of the toenails of the pangle and then it was eating a bat at the wet market.

But we should probably ask Dr. Fauci to be sure.

Supreme Court is releasing judgments.

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