We can plan ahead if we know what we think might happen.

It's all down to statistics and chance. It could happen tomorrow, it could happen 10 years from now, it may never happen.

The more these viruses interact with the human population, the more likely it is that it could adopt this type of mutation.

Nine years is a long time. Half the scientific community feels it might never happen. What we suggested in the paper is a kind of potential foothold situation where if it can actually get into the human population, it can undergo further mutations to optimize itself.

The university hasn't officially named us a national touring group yet. But as long as we keep getting invited to tour, hopefully we can keep fulfilling those requests.

Lord, I hope they find whoever killed that baby.