I think people should remain open to possibilities. People started dropping like flies from AIDS in the 1980s from an otherwise completely benign virus they ha

I think people should remain open to possibilities. People started dropping like flies from AIDS in the 1980s from an otherwise completely benign virus they had for 10-12 years, which we didn't know existed and later identified as HIV. A virus which now we are still tracing further and further back, earliest human infection now being 1909. Everything that happened over the last century co-existed with a virus we didn't know was around and slowly incubating and slowly spreading. The similarity being that we know it is possible, and its really opportunistic infections that cause issues with HIV. With SARS-CoV-2 we have identified A virus and have been trying to trace its origin and are still trying to understand its actual effects. But maybe its not alone and isn't new. So therefore it is a non-negligible possibility that there is an additional opportunistic infection that causes issues with SARS-CoV-2. Or we can dismiss it as a false positive and not mention it at all.