During the first 10 days of England’s third national lockdown to stem the spread of the CCP virus, the prevalence of the virus seemed to have been stable at a high level but “may have started to rise” towards the end of the period, findings of the Imperial College London (ICL) suggests. ICL on Thursday published the latest interim report (pdf) of its REal-time Assessment of Community Transmission study-1 (REACT-1), one of England’s largest studies into CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus infections, which tests between 120,000 and 180,000 people each month. “During the initial 10 days of the third COVID-19 lockdown in England in January 2021, prevalence of SARS-CoV-2 was very high with no evidence of decline,” the conclusion of the report reads. In the 142,909 swabs tested during round 8a (Jan. 6 to Jan. 15), 1,962 were tested positive, giving a weighted prevalence of 1.58 percent, the highest since the study started …