In this case, we can add...
"I drive while drunk. Nobody tells me not to."
Overall, the US has had 14.6 million cases, and 281,000 deaths (the reported number went up since my previous post earlier tonight!).
That's an overall mortality rate more like 2%. Yes, that's including the period earlier this year when hospitals were getting swamped. But, guess what? They're getting swamped again. Advances in treatment will fail when cases overwhelm the healthcare system.
Reports I've seen recently for the US give the virus a reproductive number around 4 when folks ignore safety precautions like masks and social distancing.
If someone gets it, they will probably survive. But if we treat them like a statistically average case they'll give it to four people. If they're likewise ignoring safety, each of them will give it to 4 more (adding 16, bringing the total to 20). Those 16 will each infect four more (adding 64, to a total of 84). One of those people dies. The 64 each infect 4 (adding 256, bringing the total to 340 infected.) At this point, with that 2% mortality rate, six people are probably dead.
Each of those generations take about a week. If they die, they probably do so within a month of getting sick. So, if you walk around unprotected, and get covid... statistically speaking, within two months, you may be fine, but six other people are dead.