The difference between typicalnflu strains and COVID as a novel virus, is that it has the potential to continue to adapt and modify. Nothing yet to say antibodies are able to prevent contracting it a second time.
Spread and seriousness of "2nd wave" spread is also an unknown. 2nd wave of Spanish flu killed at a rate of 10x the first wave, with a much faster onset of symptoms.
More Maritimers died of spanish flu than were killed serving in WW1.
Yes, very correct. At no point am I saying not to treat this serious and take precautions.
Being careful and prudent is an obvious course of action.
But we are getting to the point where, cure is worse than cause.
Higher Suicide is raising at alarming rates.
Spouse abuse, child abuse, mental health issues
and the list goes on.
We could get into a conversation about how many people are
going to die, because of surgeries being cancelled at hospitals.
Comparing this to Spanish flu is a bit dangerous.
Very different population, medical, communication etc.
Learn from it yes, compare directly, no.
So based on what your saying above, we can expect a bigger and longer lock down in near future?
To get too heard immunity status, we need 60-to 70% of population to have contacted this
virus, even then as you said not sure if we produce enough antibodies to stop it or slow it down.
If thats true, we would have to become a controlled state for foreseeable future in order to control this?
How many maritimers have been killed in WW1 and Spanish flu, to Covid 19 now?
what was population at that time and now?
What were medical conditions in comparison to then and now?