> Looking at confirmed case numbers leads to bad conclusions because those numbers are almost completely worthless. They really aren't, and trying to portray o

> Looking at confirmed case numbers leads to bad conclusions because those numbers are almost completely worthless. They really aren't, and trying to portray official numbers as "worthless" is something that flies in the face of reason. In the very least they serve as a verified conservative estimate, or a reliable lower bound. Moreover, it's stupid and disingenuois to claim that "majority of cases are never counted in official statistics" because "official statistics" represent only test results taken at specific moments in time, and never were assumed to represent the total number of cases.