So still 99% of all the mortality coming out of Europe in general is over 50 and pre-existing

conditions. The pre-existing condition piece still holds in Italy with the majority

of the mortality having three or more pre-existing conditions. I think this is reassuring to all

of us but it doesn't change the need to continue to protect the elderly and in order to

protect the elderly we all need to continue to do the President's directives and guidance

for the next week of the 15-day challenge.

The 15-day challenge. Is that, do I have to eat a tied pot or snort cinnamon or anything

like that or plank at some point? Remember howling? Those were good times.

Yeah so that was really interesting. 99% are over 50 with multiple pre-existing conditions.

So in Italy half of the people who died had three or more pre-existing conditions.

Right. Threats, that's a rough go. That's an unhealthy person. God bless them.

Right. But then if you're unhealthy you're thinking how does that help me? But that brings

back to mind the question we were considering last hour and we'll consider throughout

the show today and that's the balance. The balance between wanting to save as many

people as possible and not utterly decimating the economy perhaps for decades because those

are both absolutely valid concerns. They are somewhat in opposition and the cable news

and a lot of the mainstream media think you're too stupid to understand that those are both

legitimate concerns. They they posted as one is the other one you see they're one or the

other and Trump is wrong. I mean it's just so dumb. But having said that the discussion

of the elderly people in Europe and the rest of it, one of the reasons people like to go

to Europe is it is to a large extent charmingly old timey in places. But sometimes that's

not so good like in Spain which is allegedly a thoroughly modern modern country. They've

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