I don't.I think you said that before and I replied I think it is what (most) people look at.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
Those are the confirmed cases, which is massively less than the number of actual cases.
Confirmed cases, where people have had Covid-19 and had a positive test. In all publication the confirmation is required. Estimated case numbers are around if you look for them but they're not used as much.That's why I first asked the definition of 'case'. Is that not a 'test' or 'case'?
If that is correct, how can there only have been 3.6 million cases?
Do you think every single person who's had Covid-19 has been identified by testing?
Undeniable? Really, how many false positives do you think there are? Either as a percentage or as an absolute number would be fascinating. In reality false positives occur in a tiny percentage of tests. People not being tested because they couldn't get a test or because they didn't have symptoms is a massively bigger issue.If you mean 'exaggerated' then it is undeniable that there are false positives (false negatives presumably are found to be positive later)
Also why on earth would you believe that false negatives would ever be identified or corrected into the system? In hospitals you may get tested again after a negative test to make sure you didn't catch it since the first one but in the community it means you believe you don't have Covid-19, just a cold/flu and carry on. That never gets picked up.
Seriously, where do you QAnon lot get this stuff from? It's 28 days.and, of course the deaths are any death within sixty days of a positive test so might not all be accurate.
Or are you going the full Trump route of not testing to drive down Covid-19 numbers?