I'm pretty sure I got COVID around March of the first year. I can't be sure because I never got tested. But I survived it, it wasn't too bad, I had a little difficulty breathing for a couple of days and a massive headache around the 4th or 5th day.
How I got it is I was 2 hours early for a studio session in Hermosa Beach, it was 8 am and it started raining, and I was dressed for the beach in shorts and floppies, so I sought shelter in the nearest Starbucks. Where it turns out the local homeless community was also seeking shelter. I distinctly remember one woman coughing pretty hard, that's probably how I got it.
Anyway, after surviving it I didn't worry anymore. There was no need for a clot shot, I have a genetically strong immune system in the first place and figured I acquired natural immunity.
Since then I've been at plenty of super-spreader events and never got sick. Wifey is an MD, she was working at a hospital in Tulsa and they pressed her into service treating COVID patients, she never got sick at all. (And finagled her way out of getting vaxxed, which was a requirement for continuing employment at that facility). Our kids never got sick either, even though they continued attending school where there were plenty of absences. The kids wore masks for about a month, till it became clear that masks didn't really help.
Let's see, in Los Angeles we have Terminal Island federal prison, which became a case study for viral transmission through industrial air. Something like a third of the inmates died, just about everyone got sick. It would be interesting to look at that population "now", to see how many of them have cancer (because they all got vaxxed).
