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Originally Posted by dirk digler
After reading some comments in other places in regards to this study it seems to indicate this doesn't make us immune from Covid just that we wouldn't get the severe disease portion of it but we would still be spreading it . I could buy that somewhat.
I just see the mass infections and death here in the USA and makes me skeptical. My theory is that we are going to find out later on that genetics played a huge role in this.
With that being said I am definitely hopeful for a vaccine by the end of the year and getting back to normal before spring next year.
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To O.City's point, the key question is just why we've seen pretty rapid declines essentially everywhere that has "popped." That's not to say that the impacts haven't been catastrophic in NYC, Italy, Spain, etc. - it's not like anyone (aside from some crazies) are suggesting completely opening up with no precautions at all. But it does make you wonder why pretty much everywhere has been on a huge, rapid climb, then suddenly dropped like a rock. Some of it can be attributed to "it got so bad that people started taking it seriously," but it doesn't seem like that can possibly be the only explanation.