I'd agree with that sentiment being a big part too. I think I mentioned something similar in a recent post on people dipping their toes in a bit more and living more, and its tough to blame them/us after this long. Which is really the way we were told it was supposed to work. Flatten the curve, then get back to work and most other activities. In a modified way, sure, and that's where some of the debate lies. But we knew all along the virus would still be out there in full force, but states have now had 6 months to prepare, and there's plenty of testing available. We can talk about masks for 10 more pages, and we probably will. Yet we all know even best case, masks have a marginal positive effect. What bothers me at this point is the biggest problem is still the problem. People who go out knowingly having Covid, or have symptoms and go out without getting tested and staying home until results come back negative. That is the message that should be hammered home, yet you really don't hear it much. I'm guessing it's because it's obvious, unfortunately it's not obvious to those who are ignoring it. We still don't have enough information to know if asymptomatic people are significant spreaders, but we definitely know symptomatic people are.