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Toxicity of a white powder sent to state’s capitol revealed

People are giving their theories after an Arizona election official revealed the toxicity of a white powder sent to his state’s capitol.

At least 36 lawmakers and election offices in at least ten states have reported receiving mysterious letters with white powder and other substances. On Friday, Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes explained that while the powder sent to the election office in his state had tested negative for toxicity, it is still harmful in its own way.

Watch:

“The substance that was collected had gone through labs last night, initially just to check toxicity. That came back negative,” Fontes told CNN on Friday. “I don’t have any specific information as to what the substance actually is, but it is not harmful to human beings at this time. The distraction of elections officials during this very, very busy time, and the intimidation of — potential intimidation — of voters is harm. That is harm to our democracy, that is harm to our election systems that we want to run smoothly without intimidation.”

Other states and lawmakers are reporting they have received letters of their own over the last week.

Look:

People are looking for answers, and some X users are coming up with theories of their own:

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