It is difficult to catch and the transmission vectors are pretty well understood: direct contact with either the bodily fluids of someone infected or with objects which have come in contact with the bodily fluids of someone infected is required.
right: and this is my concern.
They keep saying that, but they know EXACTLY how it works and how to avoid it and they keep getting infected... the people who are supposed to be the professionals, in full suits now, in advanced western countries. Weve had 4 cases between us and spain and 2 medical pros have been infected.
Apparently the CDC director has also reluctantly admitted that it COULD be transmitted via airborne droplets, so even though its not technically airborne, you could catch via a form of airborne transmission. (Sneezes, coughs, etc)
Made me scratch my head. Hes saying its not airborne but it is.
Also, they said you cant catch it by sitting next to someone with it. And then the CDC turned around and said the opposite.
They tell us its hard to catch and then contradict themselves and say how easy it is to catch.
Theres plenty of speculation on mutation, i dont know anything about that.... but i DO nelieve were unserestimating its current rate of transmitability. I think the CDC directos angle is probably correct, that its being passed alone through airborne droplets.