thirdcoast said:
If you have contracted it and cleared it, you still will show a negative. You can NOT assume negatives don't have the antibodies. It's not an antibody test, that is what would show 50+% have contracted CV19, not a virus test on < 5% of public.
Yes, but all evidence suggests it takes a month to clear the virus. The timing doesn't line up unless everything we know about the virus is wrong.
Genetic testing indicates a single jump from animal to human in Nov. could have been one bat to multiple humans, I suppose, but even the Chinese are thinking maybe there were cases in mid Nov and the market was a spreading point rather than the source.
5-7 days between contacting it and spreading it. There just isn't the timeframe to support 50% of the population in the US getting it before the end of Feb (so it would be cleared by now). Also, the epidemics with the medical cases peaking now or in a month isn't consistent with a virus that has already spread through half the population and been cleared. We would have seen a spike in the medical cases in Feb or early March, not in a few weeks from now.
Also, if you cleared it already, you wouldn't be having symptoms. So the theory would be someone had it, was asymptomatic, cleared it, then contacted some other virus to get the symptoms. That would suggest we have the wrong virus, yet we see the % positive cases grow in hotspots, just like we see as we go from early flu season to peak flu season.