But there are, of course, these concerns. He has his comorbidities. He's 74 years old.

He's clinically obese.

He has all of the risk factors that are suggestive of severe morbidity and mortality.

President Trump is a man in his 70s who is obese. He also had a trip to Walter Reed. We don't

know what that was about.

Clinical obesity and high cholesterol put him in a high risk category for a more severe

response and reaction to the disease.

The president is 74 years old, which makes him five times more likely to be hospitalized.

He obviously is 90 times more likely to die than a young person.

The president of the United States is in the hospital diagnosed with a potentially deadly

virus for which there is no cure.

90 times more likely to die than a young person will tuck our Carlson laid out some

of the stats to put that in perspective.

According to the CDC, 99.98% of coronavirus patients under the age of 49 survive. Even

old people get over the virus, almost all of them. According to the CDC, the survival

rate for people over 70 years old is 94.6%. That's all people over seven, including people

over 103. Together, it's 95%. Ordinary shingles may be more deadly. It turns out,

quote, 90 times more likely to die isn't actually a death sentence.

Yeah, it's accurate, but it's misleading. And when it was designed to be misleading.

Right. One in a hundred thousand for the young people, 90 in a hundred thousand for

the old people.

Come on. But it's just, it's become such a weird political football. We're capable of

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