Okay, so here are your odds of dying from hanta virus.

One in 30 to 35 million.

That's your odds of dying from the hantavirus.

You can compare that, and I suggest you do, to your odds of dying from being struck by lightning.

One in 15 to 20 million.

So you are more likely to die from being struck by lightning

in the United States than you are to die from the hanta virus. Your odds, by the way, of dying

in a car accident, one in eight to nine thousand. Your odds of dying from a medical error, one in

1,000 to 1400. By the way, dying from a medical error is the third leading cause of

death in our country after heart disease and cancer. So if someone is telling you to be frightened

of the hanta virus, they are lying to you. If someone is telling you to be more worried about a one

in 30 to 35 million odds chance of dying from the Hanta virus while ignoring the approximately 350,000 people in the United States who die from a medical error from doctors messing up every year, you should mute them. You should block them. You should stop following them. In the United States,

there's an average of 30 cases of hantavirus per year that result in approximately 8 to 12 deaths

per year. So that is a case fatality rate, by the way, that's extremely high. That's 35 to 38%

case fatality rate, which is a frightening statistic.

There's no doubt about that.

94% of hantavirus cases in the United States occur west of the Mississippi River in a very concentrated region.

And they all happen around spring cleaning time when people in the southwest clean out a shed that has the feces of the deer mouse, for example, that's where the deer mouse is in the southwest, the dust, they inhale the dust and they contract the hanta virus from it. That is basically the extent of the hanta virus in the United States. And you never hear, despite the fact that there are an average of 30 cases of this in the United States every year. You never hear any, oh my goodness, it's a pandemic.

Everyone's going to get this.

Asymptomatic transmission, masks, lockdowns.

You never hear that, even though this is an annual experience in the United States.

Now, here's an interesting point from a woman named Emma Hilton.

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