Zed A. Shaw, Painter

Strictly-speaking true (the majority of known cases originated from Shincheonji) but I'm not sure how it refutes the original tweet. It's true that many infections in younger people are mild (e.g. patient 0 in Germany thought she had a cold and returned to work a day later)

I came to ask what difference it makes as well.

Yes. Furthermore, in the US only people with very specific travel histories plus specific sets of symptoms are being tested (and only if they go to a doctor, which they might not be able to afford), which likely excludes many infected young people from being tested.

Furthermore, all of those cases from the that Christian group existed and were known before testing, so that invalidates any causality or secret existence only found with testing. Basically, there's no secret simmering group of dead millenials hiding in untested countries.

Literally no one is saying this. For the final time, the point is that many young people already have it but it is so mild for them that they will not get tested (happening in the USA) even if they want to, and pass it on to vulnerable people.

Everyone _is_ saying this. Korea is not testing "everyone", not even close. No other country--even those with *more* testing--found this spike. I'll be you $100 to charity you can't find this spike in China and Bahrain. If you can't, then no, young people are not infected more.

“More” as in more than any other group, or more than Italy is reporting to a large extent?