Making sarcastic comments and calling my arguements philosophically stupid aren't "major points". Yes, I make assumptions and have opinions, this is a political forum after all.
Not everyone here is from the US, you know?
Here's my country's unemployment rate, so you can see it peaked at 27.5%, and it had an even much more alarming rate among the younger generations:
https://i1.wp.com/static5.businessinsider.com/image/5187eed769beddb56700000e-1503-1127/spanish-unemployment-rate-2.pnghttps://www.statista.com/graphic/1/453410/unemployment-rate-in-spain.jpghttps://www.focus-economics.com/sites/default/files/wysiwyg_images/focuseconomics_spain_youthunemployment.jpgWe're in fact STILL recovering from an issue that began in 2008... the last thing we want is another recession caused by halting the economy.
1. I think it would be irresponsible of the younger generations to go to the hospital if infected. I work with lots of people everyday, in a neighborhood where cases have already been reported, and I don't plan on bothering the healthcare system unless I'm on the verge of dying. If I have a fever I'll just stay home and wait it out.
2. Yeah, but the amount of relapses seem few so far. It's indeed hard to determine how likely it would be to catch it again.
3. So far it's 2% over here, and that's considering that the majority of cases are likely not reported. Symptoms aren't that harsh among the younger generations, and most medical centers here are refusing to test people unless the symptoms are already moderate or the patient belongs to a vulnerable group.
The majority of cases aren't reported, especially in the regions were the health care system is already under stress.
There are plenty of young men in ICU in serious conditions in Italy that could die, just look at this interview where the professor explains it.