I find it interesting that people (physicians and nurses) even at the same hospital have different opinions on where this is going and the conditions at the hospital, I was told that the hospital near me was so overloaded people were in beds in the hallway, messaged a friend who's daughter works at the same hospital and he said she had no idea where that info came from. One doc at the hospital says this will get bad, another says it is not good but it will not be as bad as people are saying.
My conclusion is that we really won't know until it is over, then half will say they were right, and the other half will say nothing.
At this point no one is going to win either side of this argument.
I think as usual, most of us are arguing about different things. The HARD question is drawing the line somewhere between pandemic mitigation and long term economic/societal effects. From a purely economic standpoint (placing monetary value on human life... I know), there will be a sweet spot. I get where people are coming from that are trying to call for everyone to pump the brakes. Deaths and hardship will also result from a severe economic recession. However, right now I think we're doing the right things. It is much easier to shut off the faucet and slowly open it back up as we obtain more data, more testing becomes available, hospitals become more prepared etc.