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And when we deploy effective treatment plans, the fatility rate goes down. Or the virus mutates with deletions, the fatility rate goes down. Or when testing c

And when we deploy effective treatment plans, the fatility rate goes down. Or the virus mutates with deletions, the fatility rate goes down. Or when testing capacity finally reaches demand and lets us find infected folks sooner, the fatility rate goes down. I'm not trying to be mean to you, just pointing out that there are potential positive outcomes ahead. We honestly don't know what's going to happen next, but there are plenty of reasons to have hope.

threeseed 7y ago
> We honestly don't know what's going to happen next Actually you sort of do. Look at Italy, China, South Korea all of whom have had the virus for a longer period than the US. And given that US has done too little, too late it's looking a lot more like Italy than China which can't give anybody much reason to hope.