In US it is very regional, socio-economic and political. I knew 0 people who had it from March->October. I then knew 30+ people who had it across 4 different ou

In US it is very regional, socio-economic and political. I knew 0 people who had it from March->October. I then knew 30+ people who had it across 4 different outbreaks between Nov 1 and Xmas. Broke down to - - Working class / front-line workers who had to physically report to work - People with kids in college who came home - People who were more right wing (its all a hoax) - Extroverts who refused to stay home / went to bars as much as allowed And the commingling of above. Fall/Winter wave was crazy. Of the 30, 1 went to hospital, none died. Most of them were on their ass in bed for a week, and some have not had a return of normal taste/smell after 2 months. I do have an indirect "know of" relative-of-relative who died, as a frontline nurse in area that took few precautions, during the summer wave sadly. People still don't understand how quarantine and testing lag work, so I know of multiple scenarios like this: * Person A feels off but tests negative in first 3 days so socializes with Person B. Then tests positive 2-4 days later. * Person B starts to feel off after 2-3 days, gets contacted by Person A that hey I got it * Person B goes and gets tested and pops a negative in first 3 days ... From here if Person B quarantines and keeps re-testing until positive or clean for 14 days (unlike Person A) it's over. However lot's of Person Bs kept going out and spreading.. One in my family turned a single kid coming home from college into 4 entire households sick in a week, and the guy who ended up in hospital was a Person C in this scenario.