3 ms·
> This was not because of the "flatten the curve" efforts - it just was not necessary. Citation needed. How can you be sure of a broad conclusion like this?
by maxfurman 4y ago
> This was not because of the "flatten the curve" efforts - it just was not necessary.
Citation needed. How can you be sure of a broad conclusion like this?
- Alupis 4y agoBecause the overwhelming majority of people who contracted covid did not require any medical attention. Even the CDC admits covid statistics were largely projections because of significant under-reporting (because people did not visit their medical provider). Additionally, the "flatten the curve" efforts were based on falsehoods issued by NIH and CDC, such as cloth masks preventing transmission. If there was going to be an overrun of the hospital system, it would have occurred during the time the public was being mislead about prevention techniques. It didn't... It seems the forced termination of a significant portion of hospital staff would have had the greatest impact on overloading the system - yet even that didn't matter. So, flipped on it's head - I think a citation is required when we argue these efforts prevented an overloaded system.