cleavers
Moderator
Thanks, it didn't make sense to me, and you confirm it doesn't make sense.Actually there is no such thing as old covid cells. It is a virus not a cell. The test detects viralrna and the rna can come from inactive virus . It is highly unlikely that you will get a rising incidence from historical covid as shedding decreases with time and it appears uncommon that it persists .
I'm a "scientist" myself, so I like to deal in facts not speculation, which that post is.
My science field is about as far removed from this as you can get, but I do understand data, as my job involves analysing a lot of it, and for a wide variety of (I'll call them) samples, and I do it for virtually every task I do.
I also very much understand computer models, and the differences between different models, often from different countries using different science behind them, and can look at 5 or 6 models per shift. Each and every one gives a different result, and generally they get further and further "different" as time into the future passes, so I have to work out which is best for the task I'm doing, some work well in some countries, and some less so.