[GOPJ]

Some good news:

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/bloggers/3826909/posts?page=1

from link:

Dr. Paul Auwaerter, the Clinical Director for the Division of Infectious Diseases at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine [finds]: If you have a COVID-19 patient in your household, your risk of developing the infection is about 10%….If you were casually exposed to the virus in the workplace (e.g., you were not locked up in conference room for six hours with someone who was infected [like a hospital]), your chance of infection is about 0.5%

According to Dr. Auwaerter, these transmission rates are very similar to the seasonal flu.

As to asymptomatic spread:

The majority of cases see symptoms within a few days, not two weeks as originally believed.

This is great news! (for most of us - people who don't work in a hospital...

[ETCM]

The comment about "If you have a COVID-19 patient in your household, your risk of developing the infection is about 10%" is ridiculous. Were it true, the virus would have an R₀ of less than 1, and would not be spreading. If all family members were taking massive precautions to avoid infection, and the only possible transmission was aerosol, then the 10% might be correct.

[justa-hairyape]

Well now they are just flat out lying. Noone said it took two weeks to develop symptoms.