I guess a real question is, do you think you or someone you know had it. They weren't testing people early on and still aren't testing a lot of people, nor were people going to get tested for fear of testing positive. Also, how many homeless, or houseless went and got tested. They run around being constantly sick.
I firmly believe a lot of people have had it but were never tested for it. Myself included in that. I think it ran though my household of 6 (me, wife, 2 kids, her parents) with myself, the wife and her dad all having had it. But with Kaiser not testing unless you meet the defined symptom set of unable to breathe and high fever, you were just noted as having the flu. Call back if the symptoms get worse.
We're very sure the wife had it in January before it became cool to get it as she was almost bedridden and couldn't breathe very well. Her words were that it felt like climbing Mt. Everest just to go upstairs to bed and she could never get enough oxygen in. She's positive she picked it up at the McD in Waikele. Her dad had a hard time also at the same time, but not as bad with breathing. Got lucky with him as he and his wife are both in their 70's. I think I had it in March, but very lightly and still have a random cough. Kaiser says the cough will last 4 - 6 weeks so I'm looking at mid to end of May before it goes away.
The real damage caused by this "disease" will be economically. The real pain hasn't even come yet. That will start showing up in about another month or so when we "reopen" and there is no food to distribute because so much was destroyed and not refreshed in the system. Why plant/grow new just to destroy it again? Waste of time, energy and money.
I guess we will all find out