States around the country see spikes in people poisoned with disinfectant because, well,

someone said it might cure COVID-19.

It doesn't.

A host of studies suggest that far more people have antibodies to COVID-19 and probably

had it than we thought.

But the WHO reminds us that those antibodies may not mean that people are in fact immune.

This is America Dissective and I'm your host, Dr. Abduolalsai.

Social distancing in the form of stay home orders are the most important tool we have right

now to stop this pandemic, no matter what a couple of dudes with AK-47s want to say about

it.

But imagine you can't go home because you don't have one or because you're incarcerated.

That's what we're going to talk about today.

Folks suffering severe mental illness, homeless people and incarcerated people are among

the most vulnerable to COVID-19 and yet we pay them little attention because, well,

we've never paid them much attention.

And that's the problem.

Today, I want to focus on them.

But first, I want to give you some context of how far COVID-19 may have spread and how

early it started spreading.

Results from autopsies performed by the Santa Clara County Medical Examiner Corner suggest

that tissues from two people who died in their homes on February 6th and 17th tested positive

for the novel coronavirus.

...