You could just click the link to the CDC paper in his article. Or just point out his political side, and put your fingers in your ears...
From the
CDC study (<--that's the link to the CDC Study) linked in his article...
"In the 14 days before illness onset, 71% of case-patients and 74% of control-participants reported always using cloth face coverings or other mask types when in public. Close contact with one or more persons with known COVID-19 was reported by 42% of case-patients compared with 14% of control-participants (p<0.01), and most (51%) close contacts were family members. "
Also of note is this line...
"Approximately one half of all participants reported shopping and visiting others inside a home (in groups of ≤10 persons) on ≥1 day during the 14 days preceding symptom onset. No significant differences were observed in the bivariate analysis between case-patients and control-participants in shopping; gatherings with ≤10 persons in a home; going to an office setting; going to a salon; gatherings with >10 persons in a home; going to a gym; using public transportation; going to a bar/coffee shop; or attending church/religious gathering "
Case -Patients are patients that were interviewed when they had a positive test.
Control-participants were people who seeking medical care that had a negative test.
Translation: People who contracted Covid didn't seem to being doing anything different than people who didn't contract Covid.
It also states this in the Study...
"
Adults with positive SARS-CoV-2 test results were approximately twice as likely to have reported dining at a restaurant than were those with negative SARS-CoV-2 test results. "
And that's pretty damming until you dig into the numbers a bit.
Of the 154 positive persons in the study 63 (40%) went to a restaurant, and of the 160 Negative participants 44 (27%) went to a restaurant in the 14 days prior. So, yea... that Approx. twice as likely is kind of a stretch...