Highlights:
July 28, 2020 - a prison guard had 22 brief encounters, for a total of 17 minutes with 6 prisoners.
July 29, 2020 - all 6 tested positive
The guard had 2 other contacts - those people did not test positive.
All interactions were on video.
The guard was in a microfiber cloth mask and goggles the entire time.
So, ocular infection in this case was eliminated.
Anyway - was he infected from repeated exposures?
Possibly, but not probably.
No, he was probably infected during only one of those interactions.
But is that the end of the story?
It shouldn't be.
Where, oh where, can we possibly find someone who could help us see if there's a better definition of close contact?
Guillain-Barre Syndrome linked to poultry eggs? H5N1?!
The BBC had a good article from February 3 that talks about how these Indian states' cases are linked to campylobacter jejuni, a bacteria. It IS the most common root-cause, globally.
And IT is commonly found in poultry.
"Campylobacter jejuni infection is the common associated microorganism (25–40%), followed by cytomegalovirus (6–15%), Mycoplasma pneumoniae (3–21%), and Haemophilus influenzae (1–9%)"
BTW - Cytomegalovirus is also an airborne virus - that just happens to cause brain cancer.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae - also airborne.
And...drum roll please...Campylobacter jejuni also airborne.
Don't get me wrong - jejuni most definitely is also fecal-oral, no question.