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This is what the MIT Tech has to say about Sweden (and I agree): "Lessons from Sweden Outside the US, researchers are also closely tracking the role of populati
by gloriosoc 6y ago
This is what the MIT Tech has to say about Sweden (and I agree): "Lessons from Sweden
Outside the US, researchers are also closely tracking the role of population immunity in national responses. Sweden, for example, did not impose a strict lockdown, and saw a large number of deaths starting in April. Since then, however, the number of new infections has declined. The nation’s leaders said last week that children would go back to school unmasked.
“I would say in Sweden there is no doubt that immunity plays an important role, more than in other countries,” says Britton. “Now this epidemic is slowly stopping.” https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/08/11/1006366/immunity-slowing-down-coronavirus-parts-us/ https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/08/11/1006366/immunity...
- danielmarkbruce 6y agoI don't think you realize the quoting of MIT Technology Review isn't helping you. It's hurting.
- gloriosoc 6y ago? care to explain?
- danielmarkbruce 6y agoMIT Technology Review says X is an appeal to authority. They aren't one. Hence it doesn't work. It also makes you seem naive.
- aliswe 6y ago"helping you" ?
- SomeoneFromCA 6y agoDid you see the COVID death graph of Sweden? It is laughable and is heavily manipulated. It does not in anyway resemble the daily infection graph and doctored to look like the peak happened in April, and as if it had long been past by the time Tegnell made his daily briefings in July. God knows when we'll see the deaths that happened in July on that graph.
- anoncake 6y agoDo you have any evidence besides that the graph doesn't match your intuition?