NASA, the B movie version..
More like the C or D version. This book makes NASA seem like the Keystone Cops.
A meteor is going to be passing very close to the Earth, so NASA uses a rocket to push it aside. Unfortunately, a few pieces break off, but those should burn out in the atmosphere. One piece gets through, though, and impacts on an island populated by a very few people. One young boy from the island dies after handling the meteor, and NASA sends in one scientist to investigate the meteor. Anderson, the scientist, is accompanied by Veronica, a reporter, and Steve, her cameraman. At this point you have to be thinking how unprofessional all this sounds.
Anderson studies the meteor and finds a reddish goo inside, which turns out to have living cells. He contacts NASA, who proceeds to announce that alien life was found inside the meteor. (Yep, I bet that's just what would happen in the real world.)
Meanwhile, all the islanders die, after being bitten by some unknown small creatures. And does anyone come to investigate? Nope. No need to worry about that. Another NASA scientist is brought in, but no one seems too concerned by people dropping dead, or the few reporters coming to the island and cutting off bits of the meteor.
Results: I call no way! All these things happening, and no one in any position of authority checking it out? Uh uh. Wouldn't happen. I won't say that it isn't an amusing storyline, but I think the humor is unintentional.