I like that Wisconsin is taking that approach. The best thing to do is have a mix of approaches and see what truly works and what doesn’t. Having non-biased independent reviews of the data and mostly ignoring the propaganda employed will give a sense of what’s really happening.
If you test more of course numbers go up, so we’ll see what happens.
It is a curious thing; some people are still working from home since March, whereas others have been forced back from working at home situations. There is such a dichotomy here on people's perspectives about the virus. Yesterday, I literally hopped from one work meeting where everyone respected the distances/wore masks to another meeting where most people in attendance think it's a plandemic, and intentionally went out of their way to let people know as such. It could be a serious sociological study in process, I guess