I disagree. Yes summer may bring about a lull. Possible that seasonality effects will bring numbers down. But as people start seeing long-term outcomes (which are less visible now) on what surviving this *actually* means for a substantial portion, they will wisely avoid "normal". https://twitter.com/conorsen/status/1258836264570228738 …
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The emerging clinical picture is disturbing: big hints of significant long-term effects that will be incurable. I think we now have a sense of where most risk is: indoors, talking, closed/AC ventilation etc. as opposed to outdoors/fleeting contact. I'll avoid the high-risk stuff!
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Yes. As usual and tragically so, the price of our failure to drive cases down fully: to have universal masking and mass testing, to build scalable and rapid contact-tracing; and to provide isolation will be paid by the poorest and the most vulnerable. https://twitter.com/zannzibarland/status/1259143807032909824?s=20 …
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Same. Given the choice between not getting this virus and risking the unknown side effects of even a "mild" infection, I will choose the former.
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Yes, gathering for drinks with friends outside or going to an outdoor restaurant? Sure. Going to a dinner party in a home or venturing to a restaurant's indoor dining room? Don't think so. But I'm older and more vulnerable. What will 20-somethings do?
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We don't know enough about this virus. Response is likely correlated to privilege. I'm exercising my privilege by staying home until we know more.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Thanks for writing that article in February! It was the main reason I was prepared ahead.
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So glad to hear that!
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