Reading through all the back and forth information has been, dare I say, fun. And I don't just mean here; I couldn't sleep, and have been through around 40 articles, journals, abstracts, trying to sift the wheat from the chaff and get a solid handle on where we are right now.
I am really glad I didn't go to grad school for biochemistry. But, I digress.
My opinion: I believe at this point, based on available evidence, that the virus likely was leaked from the lab (I can't say accidentally or on purpose) but has natural origins. This is subject to change as reliable information comes to light.
Foundations for my opinion:
The absolute best walkthrough of every possible viewpoint is in MIT Technology Review. It's long, but it's thorough, extremely well balanced, and is one of the easiest reads of everything I've poured through. If you actually care about the discussion going on in here, it's a must-read.
The scientists who say the lab-leak hypothesis for SARS-CoV-2 shouldn't be ruled out
If you're on the fence about the "bombshell report" that "unequivocally proves" Covid 19 was made in a lab, this article discusses some of the reasons why you're not finding the two doctors' research trending on all the major international outlets. This link includes a direct link to the original source article written by the researchers.
Was COVID-19 Made in a Lab? An Epidemiologist Reviews The Evidence
A brief quote: "The first point to note about this paper is that it is really bizarre. The authors claim that their argument provides sufficient evidence to "reverse the burden of proof", which just isn't how logic works at all.
In fact, the paper doesn't even claim to demonstrate that COVID-19 was created in a lab, it just posits the theory and then says that others should disprove this theory because it is so "parsimonious"."