Not sure that it is - a lot of people have been working from home since March, the tube, buses and overground trains are much less busy than normal and those pubs / restaurants that are still open are not packed even in the centre of town. Even the traffic levels appear busier than they probably are because of all the bridge closures.
There probably is a greater percentage of the population who've had it but I think other factors are much more at play.
I dont know mate, I imagine the scallies of the South are just as selfish as those in the North and refuse to wear masks, social distance etc.
Its just natural - if Liverpool has masses of people infected and recovered it's unlikely they'll be posting large infection rates again in just 3-6 months time.
Obviously once antibodies in a years+ time disappear the question will be if those previously infected were to catch it again will they naturally still have some resistance to the virus from the first infection and prevent it from making them seriously ill the 2nd time?
If thats the case thats our only way out of it in which in years to come Covid will have passed through everyone and become no different to the cold/flu.
If it still can be potent regardless of previous exposure however then thats when we need to worry long term imo.