There are a lot of things about all of this that really don't add up. What you're suggesting here sounds like a much more likely scenario...
I believe Covid-19 is a very real thing. And it's quite infectious, but it's not nearly as deadly (relatively speaking) as the MSM is stating. I believe my wife, myself and our son (31) all had it and recovered back in early March... he was staying with us at the time... but we attributed it to a combination of getting a cold + feeling really shitty because some takeout food we had was "off," so it was like having a bad cold while also feeling weak, muscle achy and upset stomach for a few days.
In retrospect, it fits. James (son) went to Seattle to hang out with his sister; they went out to eat and to the movies very close to the nursing home where "patient zero" in the US was diagnosed AND the staff of that nursing home lived... before everyone was quarantined. Our daughter got sick a few days later, too... and she did NOT have the same takeout.
For me, the most telling bit of information in this whole shitshow has been the USS Theodore Roosevelt. Some 60% of the 700+ who have tested positive on that ship have no symptoms whatsoever meaning that in the greater public, there's a bunch of people wandering around "feeling perfectly normal" yet capable of spreading the virus to a higher risk group.
And let's not even get into the ambiguity of the tests, themselves... you could have died from the flu, or mumps, or eating bad seafood... but if you had any traces of the coronavirus in your system, "cause of death" is counted as Covid.
RE: Two Antibody Studies Suggest 30-80 Times More People Have/Had Coronavirus, Driving Down Death Rates