02-27-2020, 02:01 PM
a couple comments:
1. very little truly hard information is known, so I would say most facts are actually "facts" at the present.
2. the true mortality rates are less than the stated ones, because the denominators are currently unknown and likely much larger than used to calculate those mortality rates at present (i.e., many mild and even asymptomatic infections are not counted because the individuals are not being tested)
1. very little truly hard information is known, so I would say most facts are actually "facts" at the present.
2. the true mortality rates are less than the stated ones, because the denominators are currently unknown and likely much larger than used to calculate those mortality rates at present (i.e., many mild and even asymptomatic infections are not counted because the individuals are not being tested)