It makes you wonder if there has been an outbreak in Europe's past that has protected the decedents of the survivors.
Pure speculation, I know, but intriguing.
I don't know where you're getting this from. AFAIK there has been one lethality case in the US. Also the majority of the Mexican population is of mixed race rather than purely native American.
>The one thing that they are stumped about is that the foreigners (mostly "white" - of European descent) that have contracted the disease seem to have an easier time dealing with it. It makes you wonder if there has been an outbreak in Europe's past that has protected the decedents of the survivors.
It could also simply be that foreigners (white and of European descent) have better living conditions and healtcare systems than 80% of the population of mexico city.
The lethal case in the US was of a Mexican 3 year old.
>It could also simply be that foreigners (white and of European descent) have better living conditions and healtcare systems than 80% of the population of mexico city.
Possible. But if that were the case, it would be more likely to follow the normal elderly and weak pattern than the strong and healthy.