The WV thing, keeping people out, is fine, but it's not going to change the future. Rural areas will get hit hard, just on a delay. Yes, jack-wagons from NYC may infect some in WV, but it's going to happen either way.
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A great (horrible) example that's on a fast-forward timeline is the Navajo reservation. You couldn't find a more isolated place. BUT - probably 80% of the adult males work down in Phoenix/Mesa (or elsewhere) and go back home every week or two. Bringing that virus up with them - a SUPER isolated place that isn't on the way to anywhere, is now inundated with cases.
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It's a fast-forwarded timeline because they go to the big city and back like clockwork, on a schedule.
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The people in tiny towns in WV or WY or ND are going to see the cities start to improve (eventually) and start "going to town" for doctor visits or a big grocery trip or whatever and bring it back to their small town with them. As the cities improve, the rural will flare. It's a (sad) certainty.