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As for your point 3: the current article, amusingly, has the following sentence: "There’s really no evidence that anyone has ever gotten Covid-19 by touching a
by prof-dr-ir 6y ago
As for your point 3: the current article, amusingly, has the following sentence: "There’s really no evidence that anyone has ever gotten Covid-19 by touching a contaminated surface."
I was not sure what to make of that, precisely for the reason you mention.
- andi999 6y agoHere we have still the message: there is no evidence of a transmission in trains. (because they don't note the names of the passengers, I presume)
- nitrogen 6y agoIndeed, "there is no evidence" can just mean "we didn't look very hard." As in, "there is no evidence the attackers accessed PII" (because logging was disabled).
- anoncake 6y agoBy now, "we haven't had time to look hard" is no excuse not to provide evidence that disinfecting surfaces works. If there is no evidence for that, it's almost certainly not true.
- andi999 6y agoI looked through a few papers, but I couldn't find more than: experts agree now formites are overrated. While saying that lab experiment shows formites can survive for days on surfaces (and then claiming that this experimemt was conducted with artificial high load).