You are being played , primed WEF style,Trump sold out .
Super duper secret weapon fungus mentioned is common in US corn , no need to smuggle it into US if you wanted it .
Second i imagine most of you never experienced these thing ,but in many 'autoritarian' states folks that want to go study and/work abroad need to tick all sort of boxes i guess in China its CCP pledge, quite common shit in second and 3rd world .In some cases even financial guarantees by the family etc third world shit , but not necessarily nefarious (in terms of them being spies ,agents or what not) as you imagine , for folks involved its mostly a burden they have to take on and play along if they wish to work/study abroad. I have in past worked in programs for 3rd world athlethes and teams coming to EU to train and compete under IOC patronage and we once had near 1/3 of the team defect in Germany ,the next group a year later had 2 patrons with them which we assumed were security services, long story short when folks defecting is a possibility states create mechanisms to try to prevent it .On the other hand it now seems mandatory pledges to Israel are coming to US campuses so third world shit becoming normal.
Call me sceptical, this shit could have been sent to US with post at zero risk of discovery but like said its common in US corn farming. You are being primed for watever Palantir probe Trump admin wants to get up your ass.
Yep Super weapon fungus
Gibberella Ear Rot (disease) & Deoxynivalenol and Zearalenone (mycotoxins)
Fusarium graminearum (also known as Gibberella zeae)is the fungus that causes Gibberella ear rot. This fungus produces two different mycotoxins: deoxynivalenol (DON, sometimes called vomitoxin) and zearalenone. These mycotoxins can affect livestock, especially swine. Gibberella ear rot is most prevalent in the northern United States and Canada and is rare in warmer regions of the southern United States.
The fungus overwinters on corn and small grain residue and can infect soybean roots. Spores produced on the residue lead to infection during silking (Figure 7). The prevalence of Gibberella ear rot tends to increase when cool, wet weather occurs during early silking. Extended periods of rain in the fall that delay harvest can increase Gibberella ear rot severity and potentially mycotoxin concentrations thus, impacting grain quality.
Gibberella ear rot will be most severe in continuous corn fields or in areas where there is wheat affected by Fusarium head blight (scab), which is caused by the same fungal pathogen.
