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On Wednesday, 174 new corona deaths were reported in Sweden, a figure reminiscent of those reported in the spring.
Then both Johan Giesecke and math teacher Tom Britton talked about how much of Stockholm would soon become infected and thus gain immunity.
But after a quiet summer the second wave arrived.
– I wish I had the crystal ball and could predict better. Some things were not bad and some were not good. It’s better if I say exactly how it would go. But so is the world. Shouldn’t one speak at all? I don’t know if it’s a better alternative, says Tom Britton in “Morning Studio.”
“It spreads like the flu”
They describe two reasons why they were wrong. One is that the spread of the infection is uneven and appears to spread in clumps. The infection jumps from group to group.
The second reason is that human behavior is difficult to predict – the way people follow restrictions and recommendations affects the spread of infection.
– I probably thought it would spread more like a flu, spreading more evenly, not accumulations, says Johan Giesecke.
You don’t want to see any more restrictions.
– No, you have to wait and see what effect it has. You can’t change too often. If you change it once a week, you don’t know what to do.
See also:
Here’s how regions are prepared: “It may take a little different thinking.”
