What about this: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/23/nyregion/coronavirus-anti...
Also, you picked 5%, but in your article they also say it's almost 15% in some areas. You're not spreading lies now, right?
Also, you picked 5%, but in your article they also say it's almost 15% in some areas. You're not spreading lies now, right?
What? 1 in 5 in a city is quite far from 90%, isn't it?
If you spew the "90% might have it" bullshit claim when you were fully aware that at best you know of a city which might have 20% then it looks like you are intentionally and knowingly spreading lies and false information. Don't do that.
> Also, you picked 5%, but in your article they also say it's almost 15% in some areas. You're not spreading lies now, right?
We were making global claims about how 90% might already contracted covid19. I presented a country-wide study, which as of today is the best and most extensive one done at a country-level.
The study points out a 5% infection rate in one of the countries which so far has been hit the hardest.
Do you have a problem with that study?
Moreover, the hotspot you cherry-picked refer to specific cities and municipalities. Soria, For example, barely has a population of 90k. Madrid comes second with 11%, which is 6% higher than the national average and still lower than 90%.
So even your cherry picking doesn't deflect the fact that your claim that 90% might have it is clearly bullshit and that you are knowingly and intentionally lying and spreading false information.
In actual trials, has a single one actually been shown to work reliably?
Here in the UK there's a new story every week about how yet another antibody test has been withdrawn or rejected by PHE because it wasn't accurate.
> From what we know, 90% of the population already could already have it.
Well, no, from what we know, 5% of the population in Spain - one of the hardest-hit countries in the world, I might add - had it.
Whether the seroprevalence is up to 15% in some areas is of no consequence to your original point.
> Also, you picked 5%
You mean, the actual title of the article and the average of the whole country?
> Antibody study shows just 5% of Spaniards have contracted the coronavirus