@jeffcliff @DutchBoomerMan @pyrate @Emotenomics @FreeinTX @Ghislaine @bonifartius @bot But let's actually address what you're saying for fairness. I found the source of this (below), which is a meta analysis published in Nature. Meta analysis are, as you know, the gold standard in statistical review. They are also only as useful as their source material. Be mindful of agenda driven journalists, piss be upon them, who phrase things to shape opinions.
>The literature search yielded 8373 publications, of which 21 studies met the inclusion criteria, and a total of 80,071 children and adolescents were included.
Okay, now at 21 from 8,373 studies
>The prevalence of long-COVID was 25.24%, and the most prevalent clinical manifestations were mood symptoms (16.50%), fatigue (9.66%), and sleep disorders (8.42%).
Not to be too dismissive, but these sound like normal behaviors in children and teens. Staying up late and being tired because of Fortnight and telling your libtarded single mother that it's the long COVID is actually a possibility. As is simply being a teen/kid. This also does not address the prevalence of long COVID vs standard, mild, asymptomatic expressions. That it's being at least acknowledged is GOOD IMO, because many viruses have intermediate or longer term effects and we should know about them to plan accordingly.

nature.com/articles/s41598-022-13495-5