Testing reliablity?

One person four tests: two positive and two negative, point to unreliablity of testing.  Maybe the samples were taken at the beginning of the symptoms.  [I suppose being super rich allows you to get multiple testings done]

"BBC" wrote: Tech entrepreneur Elon Musk says he "most likely" has a "moderate case" of Covid-19 but has been "getting wildly different results from different labs". The boss of Tesla and SpaceX, who is 49, tweeted his symptoms were those of a "minor cold". On Friday he said he had been tested four times, with two positive and two negative results. Mr Musk appeared to play down concerns about the pandemic when it first hit.

The last bit shows again that this pandemic enjoys the opportunity to infect those who down play the seriousness of it.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-54948005

If you're going to ask if they are accurate (my understanding is that the CDC has said they have never isolated virus - will try to find article with statement), then you need to ask how many cycles does lab run your test at?

“if someone is tested by PCR as positive when a threshold of 35 cycles or higher is used (as is the rule in most laboratories in Europe and the US), the probability that said person is infected is less than 3%, and the probability that said result is a false positive is 97%.”

https://greatgameindia.com/portuguese-court-pcr-tests-unreliable/

You also need to look at the risk of contamination within the lab: 

https://lockdownsceptics.org/false-positives-inflation-in-milton-keynes/

Just some things to consider before you let the MSM convince you we're all gonna die... :-)