I don't think the health of the world is in jeopardy.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Beth.
Hello, Beth.
Hi.
I was calling.
I listen to your show all the time.
And I agreed with you about the coronavirus.
But over the past few days, there were three cases where I live.
And one of them is someone who my husband knows.
And his work knows.
They closed his office.
And there's been a lot of ramifications in the community here.
What are the ramifications?
So his office is closed.
My kids' school was supposed to have a big dinner on Sunday.
They canceled it.
I went to an exercise class this morning.
There were maybe five people there.
There's usually 20. So people are nervous.
And as much as I agreed with you about hysteria, when it gets close to home, and it's not someone I personally know, but people I know know, it gets a person nervous.
You know, before this, it seemed very far away.
But out of the three cases that came to Cleveland, people know one of the people who got the coronavirus.
So I don't know how the person is.
I don't personally know who it is.
What is the health of that person or the three people?
Do you know?
I don't know.
I think they're healthy people.
They said they're between the ages of like 52 and 55. They haven't come out with another person.
So if it turns out that they had all the symptoms of a regular flu, got better, didn't need a hospital even.
Will you be calmer as a result or not?
I don't think so, because it came to our community.
And I'm not necessarily nervous for myself, but I'm nervous for people who have maybe an immune issue or a sickness or are going through chemotherapy.
Things like that.
So if it spreads and it goes beyond these three people, which most likely it will because people were exposed to these three people, what's the result for people who are not necessarily as strong?