> Why is this hard to believe? That's the core of what the article is about; it's hard to believe based on comparing testing and hospitalization numbers. > "S

> Why is this hard to believe? That's the core of what the article is about; it's hard to believe based on comparing testing and hospitalization numbers. > "Social behaviors" are not what slows down Rt ... the number of targets gradually diminishes Those aren't mutually exclusive, and it is possible to change social behaviors fast enough that it happens before you reach a threshold where you get significant slowing due to reduction in available "targets".