That's the most credible comment you've made. The true infection rate throughout the developed world probably is about ten times larger than the official stats, because most people won't have had any reason to get tested unless they catch something that makes them sufficiently ill to require medical attention. So, in the USA, on current official numbers, the true total is probably north of 40 million cases, or about 1 in 8 of the entire population. In the developing world the multiplier between official and true infections is probably more like a factor of 25 or 50, given there is no way any society with loads of slum dwellers can possibly have lower virus infection rates than say, the ten most developed economies on earth. The virus is way, way, more widespread than any official numbers would suggest, and is one reason why it doesn't concern me overly. At the rate it is going, it will inevitably burn itself out over time anyway as it becomes less and less efficient at transmitting to new non-immune victims.
