   The deputy sheriff summoned an investigator to the
scene. The investigator interviewed Cyr. At the start of the
interview, the investigator noticed that Cyr “appeared to be
very nervous” and that “Cyr’s hands were shaking.” Cyr told
the investigator that he had just come from a casino, but Cyr
could not remember the name of the casino and was unable
to tell the investigator where the casino was located.

    Cyr informed the investigator that “he had inherited the
money from his father,” who had recently passed away.
When the investigator asked Cyr if he could prove he had
inherited the money, Cyr stated that he could not provide any
documentation. Instead, he stated that he had actually found
the money in his father’s house after his father had died. Cyr
also stated that noshipped in 2011 alone—but the demand was high enough that CSIRO officials reached out to US diplomats. They wanted to emphasize the $4 gambit was "an opening figure" that CSIRO did not "expect to get in the end."

Now that we're paying the real bill, it's fair to ask: who exactly are we paying? And why?

WiFi according to CSIRO

CSIRO was founded in 1926 as the Australian government’s research lab. During World War II it focused on issues like food preservation. Today, the company works in a wide range of research areas: food security to environmental science, chemistry to energy exploration, even mineral science. CSIRO still receives most of its budget from the government; similar in some ways to the National Institute of Health in the US. The company has