4 ms·
Did you read the paper I linked? Read it, and then tell me what the facts are. Whether or not they are offering advice based on facts or political consideration
by codekilla 7y ago
Did you read the paper I linked? Read it, and then tell me what the facts are. Whether or not they are offering advice based on facts or political considerations is a matter of debate. There is no real meaningful debate on the mechanisms of influenza transmission. 1 mechanism is decidedly airborne. How else can you reasonably explain infection rates? Hundreds of thousands of people are letting other people sneeze directly on them? The literature is clear about this, frankly I have no idea what the WHO is smoking.
- chrisseaton 7y agoI'm not qualified to read and evaluate medical research. Are you? I rely on the WHO to understand the situation and what's best for everyone.
- codekilla 7y agoYes, I work at one of the major universities in the US. Watch over the next week as the guidance on this changes. Frankly, you don't need to be 'qualified' to read review articles in this area--I encourage any logical citizen to do so. Specialist articles?...sure, it's unlikely you will gain much from reading those.