> There is a global average infection rate. Of course it's just an average, but is representative of the growth of global cases Flattening the curve in NYC and

> There is a global average infection rate. Of course it's just an average, but is representative of the growth of global cases Flattening the curve in NYC and Lombardy does not change the trajectory of Brazil and every other developing country. Even India’s fast response is less likely to work than a rich country’s shelter in place. As long as there is exponential spread out there it will keep showing up wherever you call home.