But before I do so, I'd like to kindly ask for everyone to please respect the privacy that Mr. Jean Hackman,

Miss Betsy Hackman, and their family and friends deserve. Thank you.

You know, this is, this is, let me put that on the screen.

This is so incredible that, you know, two people that really so much wanted their privacy, had it sort of invaded by a situation that they had no control

over.

And, you know, if we can learn anything from this, it's, we all have all people in our family is and i'm criticizing no one i'm not criticizing

anyone because i don't know if they ever notified but check in on all people as often as you

possibly can you know stop by and say hello and i know mr hackman Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa,

were extremely private people.

And maybe they didn't even want that, you know.

And a good possibility is that Betsy was Mr. Hackman's caretaker.

But it would seem that two people at that age, especially someone 95, would need a lot more care than perhaps his 65-year-old wife, who maybe had her own health issues, could handle, you know. And again, I don't, no one can be

moralistic and critical, because we don't know. We don't know all the answers. Diane Wood from the

chat, I had a patient pass in the 80s, but it's not often talked about. Therefore, I believe

that her passing will educate the

public. Are you referring in regards to haunt the virus, Diane? I had never heard of this

virus before. And Barbara Butcher on CNN spoke how it does become aerosolized and you can breathe

it in so that when you do clean it,

they were talking about, and the next person we have may touch upon this, you should

wear a mask and also use bleach and do not use a vacuum cleaner.

That will help it become even more aerosolized and to breathe it in. And the crazy thing, Diane Wood,

again, autoimmune diseases can be factors in the mortality rate. Yes, Diane, they said that

...