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Interesting that the cases starting to increase just about when vaccinations started. (The study also confirmed that the variant -- called B.1.427/B.1.429 and first detected in December -- has surged across California. The second study found that the variant has spread rapidly in San Francisco's Mission District in the past few months. By late January, it had become the predominant variant in California, and cases caused by the variant are now doubling every 18 days, according to Chiu and colleagues.) https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20210225/new-coronavirus-variant-surging-in-california?src=rss_public

Interesting that the cases starting to increase just about when vaccinations started. (The study also confirmed that the variant -- called B.1.427/B.1.429 and first detected in December -- has surged across California. The second study found that the variant has spread rapidly in San Francisco's Mission District in the past few months. By late January, it had become the predominant variant in California, and cases caused by the variant are now doubling every 18 days, according to Chiu and colleagues.) https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20210225/new-coronavirus-variant-surging-in-california?src=rss_public

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[–] • 0 pt

But aren't measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox naturally occuring viruses? Why didn't they mutate? Just trying to understand.

[–] • 0 pt

If you believe the Earth is 6000 yrs old and evolution is a myth, just give up on this topic. (that is not aimed at you personally... just a word to all readers)

The viruses you have just listed are 'newer' viruses in the evolutionary scheme of things. They are still dangerous.

Our species has been host to tens of thousands of viruses that have evolved with us over eons, and still exist, still infect us, are still very contagious, ... but have evolved long ago to not negatively affect the host in any way. Survival of the fittest works like that.

[–] • 0 pt

They do mutate within a pre-determined blueprint to which scientists do not understand.