Riiiiiiiiiiiight.
You're STILL barking up the wrong tree, as are others.
From your own link:
Predictably, as a result of PCR's predominate use in diagnosing COVID-19, increasing numbers of medical and science professionals are uneasy because 70-90 percent of positive PCR test results, generated using 35 or higher cycle thresholds, are “false positives,” requiring additional testing for definitive case confirmations.
So, upon further testing, why are they finding so much covid-19?
Could it be ADDITIONAL TESTING?
The viral load is the amount of a specific virus in a test sample taken from a patient. For COVID-19, that means how many viral genomes are detected in a
nasopharyngeal swab from the patient. The viral load reflects how well a virus is replicating in an infected person. A high viral load for SARS-CoV2 detected in a patient swab means numerous coronavirus particles are present in the patient.
Doesn't matter if what's being used to detect it, they are detecting it.
Just like a cancer test, they have false positives too.
In a false positive, a screening test indicates that a mass in the breast is likely to be cancerous. This typically triggers additional imaging such as diagnostic mammograms, which are a bit more involved than a screening mammogram and will help the doctor get a better look at the suspicious growth. You may also be referred for a breast ultrasound or breast MRI. You may even be advised to undergo a breast biopsy – the removal of all or a portion of the suspicious growth for further laboratory testing – which is the only tool that can actually diagnose cancer. A "core needle biopsy" is the standard method today, the breast cancer nonprofit Susan G. Komen reports, but it's also possible to have another type of needle biopsy or a surgical biopsy.