> I find it very suspicious that young people who don't go to the hospital with severe disease would require oxygen or end up with life-long lung injuries. htt

> I find it very suspicious that young people who don't go to the hospital with severe disease would require oxygen or end up with life-long lung injuries. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/04/09/my-near-death-experience-ventilator/ https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/04/09/my-near-d... Or I don't know, Google ventilator effects. Lung scarring. Young people get this, and it hurts them, maybe forever. It's not common, but it's absolutely not never, and you can still spread the virus if you're asymptomatic. Seems like people should try and avoid getting it! > Sweden has demonstrated at national scale that's not the case. Sweden is so unlike the US in so many ways, this is a worthless anecdote. Imagine the differences in demographics, density, culture, literally everything. > The reality is about 60% of us are going to get it one way or the other, so let's control which 60%, and in what order, and on what timeline before everyone stops listening and just walks out. It's by no means certain 60% of us will get it. Especially if we do what we should do and build a competent testing and tracing system. The attitude that this is inevitable is lazy and puts thousands of lives in jeopardy.