Do you understand the fact that deaths lag new infections? Or do I have to explain how the whole thing works? Also my point was that Covid is SURGING in red states, not that it was already there. You seem to be not very bright at grasping the obvious.
Surging and spreading will get us much closer to herd immunity. You seem to not understand the concept. By the balls, the title of your ridiculously lame thread was that it has spread into Red States, not that it was surging there youn ignorant buffoon.
Then you should be celebrating the surge because then you get faster to herd immunity. Go rub your and your family's faces in disposed masks found in garbage because apparently others suffering from something life threatening is only an abstract concept to ease some fat turd from NY to get re-elected.
“We opened way too early in Arizona. We were one of the last states to go to stay-at-home and one of the first to reemerge.” — Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego, on ABC News.
Yep---as I have said before, the current Wuhan-19 pandemic is over----------government response is not.
Chinese Hoax!15 cases going to zero. Over by Easter. Just the flu. Besides malaria pills cure it. Aren't you ashamed yet?
Nope----looks like a strong likelihood that my analysis will turn out to be correct--- Herd Immunity May Be Closer Than You Think Antibody tests could significantly underestimate the number of novel coronavirus infections. https://www.wsj.com/articles/herd-immunity-may-be-closer-than-you-think-11594076237 Some early assumptions about Covid-19 no longer add up—and that could be good news for the future progress of the virus. There are reasons to think the novel coronavirus began spreading earlier than previously understood, raising the possibility that herd immunity is closer than we think.
Herd immunity may not be achievable in fight against coronavirus By Edmund DeMarche | Fox News Facebook Twitter Comments Print Email Video Dr. Ramin Oskoui on how long protection from a potential coronavirus vaccine might last Dr. Anthony Fauci suggests a coronavirus vaccine might require a booster shot to continue its protection; reaction from cardiologist Dr. Ramin Oskoui, CEO of Foxhall Cardiology. A recent study in Spain showed that only five percent of the population there have antibodies to ward off the coronavirus despite the prevalence of the disease in the country where there have been nearly 30,000 deaths. HERE'S HOW LONG YOU MAY HAVE TO WEAR MASK Danny Altmann, a professor of immunology at Imperial College London, told CNBC that it is common to see towns with only 10 to 15 percent immunity. He said it seems that immunity could “wane” in people after a few months. TEXAS' CORONAVIRUS HOSPITALIZATIONS HIT NEW DAILY HIGH AS TOTAL CASES TOP 200,000 “It’s a very deceitful virus,” he said. “And immunity to it is very confusing and rather short-lived.” CORONAVIRUS IMMUNITY CAN BE 'SHORT-LIVED,' EXPERT WARNS The BBC reported that the study in Spain was one of the largest of its kind and included more than 60,000 people. Health officials have said the only chance the world has at getting back to normal would be a cure, proven vaccine or herd immunity. The report, which was published in the Lancet, reportedly said, “Despite the high impact of COVID-19 in Spain, prevalence estimates remain low and are clearly insufficient to provide her immunity.” As Altmann said, it seems that herd immunity is unpredictable. GET THE FOX NEWS APP A few weeks ago, the Lombardy region in Italy appeared to be on track to obtain herd immunity. Health officials said this week that of the nearly 10,000 residents in the city of Bergamo who had blood tests done between April 23 and June 3, about 57 percent had antibodies, indicating they had come into contact with the virus. Fox News' Lucia I. Suarez Sang contributed to this report