> The memo doesn't read as particularly controversial nor did it recommend much concrete action. Well it was pointing out that the current plan was B.S. and ha

> The memo doesn't read as particularly controversial nor did it recommend much concrete action. Well it was pointing out that the current plan was B.S. and had already failed, and that the testing plan in place resisted falsification by preventing testing of unconnected / asymptomatic people. no biggie. The point of the memo was to gather and surface disparate information already public separately un-worrisome but that together might be able to be paid enough attention to for a (positive) governmental reaction. It was to force agencies to connect dots that the authors believe were not being connected. (Maybe it just wasn’t anybody’s job to connect them)