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?
Imagine if an asbestos worker, or a tech working in BioSafety Lab was complaining about this.
But somehow, doctors making over $200,000 get carte blanche and and a piece in the @NEJM Voices.
And he does have a loud voice.
This is Dr. Sax, Clinical Director, Division of Infectious Diseases (ID), at THE Harvard hospital. In 2014, he wrote about how ID docs only make $174,000.
"Brain Mitochondrial dysfunction, known for ~20 years is finally recognized as a central upstream driver of Alzheimer’s disease (AD), not just a downstream effect."
And SARS2's targeting of mitochondria is well-known.