That's 6% of the people who have been tested. I'm sure there were plenty of asymptomatic people and people who had mild symptoms that didn't get tested.
Nope. That's based on random CDC serology testing of thousands of people in NY.
You're wrong. Again and again and again.
Disagree again and again etc. If everyone in NY had been tested the numbers would be considerably higher. I agree the majority haven't been infected but the numbers are higher than the known positive cases. That's simply logical.
You disagree that the CDC did random serogical surveillance in NY? You should tell them.
I did not say that and you know it. Now you've resorted to twisting words and meanings which people who are being defensive usually do.
There are millions of people in NY who haven't been tested so it's only logical that the numbers are higher than known positive cases.
That why they did 2400 random samples, because you can't test everyone in NY. Just because you don't understand how serogical surveillance is done and what it means, doesn't mean you're right. It means you don't understand it.
I understand it but a random sample of 2400 people isn't sufficient to reach a conclusion.
Thoughts and prayers for your family. Odds are in your favour. Please come back and post after you've made a full recovery!!
Where are you from? You're not American, are you? You're new to this forum, posting an incendiary topic that has, unfortunately, become political... and I'm wondering. No American writes "Odds are in your favour" and spells favor, "favour." People who learn the British version of English, and not the American version would use "favour." I suspect you're not even an American citizen.
Where are you from? You don't provide a location and you certainly aren't admitting to being a foreigner.
Don't read too much into a single word spelling.Where are you from? You're not American, are you? You're new to this forum, posting an incendiary topic that has, unfortunately, become political... and I'm wondering. No American writes "Odds are in your favour" and spells favor, "favour." People who learn the British version of English, and not the American version would use "favour." I suspect you're not even an American citizen.
Where are you from? You don't provide a location and you certainly aren't admitting to being a foreigner.