Radioactive sign? Is it on an old smoke detector? Sure, it technically is radioactive, the sign is there, but the danger is on "meh" levels. And the size of that is relatively similar to the capsule lost recently in australia, which indeed was a lot more dangerous.
Biohazard sign? Could be a smallpox sample... also could be an old bag of used tongue depressors. Firs one would cause (another) global catastophe, and the second one can be safely cleaned in most dishwashers on the "normal"/high heat setting.
Yeah, no joke. I have boxes full of baggies with biohazard signs on them because I needed to do daily covid tests for work and each come with such a bag. I have so many of them that i was thinking about storing small parts and such in them.
I can only see that ending badly.
Not 24 tonnes of radioactively contaminated dust badly, but still.
https://www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/new-symbol-launched-war...
Even if you don't know what the radiation trefoil means (a lot of people interpret it as a flower or a fan), the added message of "death, run away" is pretty clear. And, unlike the existing radiation symbol, this one is reserved for use in places that most people should never see (like inside radiation therapy devices), so there's little risk of people becoming accustomed to seeing it.