Our lives are now dominated by the virus. All of life has cost and benefits. Are we calculating the cost of closing down society? Dennis talks to Aaron Ginn, Silicon Valley technologist. He’s done a deep data dive into virus stats…
Per usual, callers set the agenda… Dennis talks to Sofonias Kassahun Workie, a PragerForce student at the University of Rome La Sapienza.
Dennis opens up the lines to see how people are dealing with the corona virus panic. Adam Carolla calls in.
California and New York are now closed for business. Do the numbers of deaths justify this drastic action? Dennis does not believe so. Neither does the Wall Street Journal.
How can we know what the mortality rate is for the coronavirus when we don’t know how many people have it?… Dennis reiterates that we seem to be making good progress toward a coronavirus treatment. That’s much more important now than a vaccine.
It’s going to be a real challenge for small businesses to stay afloat if this virus panic goes on much longer… Dennis talks to Allison Santa Rita, a PragerForce student at Belmont University in Nashville, TN.
The President announces some good news: a drug therapy that helps those who have the virus… We need to keep perspective. There is no indication this is the Spanish flu of 1918.
Joe Biden has all but locked up the Dem nomination with more victories last night… Dennis talks to David Torrealba Schwartz, PragerForce student at La Universidad del Zulia in Venezuela.
Dennis wonders how couples are doing now that they are spending much more time together.
Dennis talks to Victor Davis Hanson, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford. Dennis and Victor remain uneasy with the destruction of individual lives and the general economy over the coronavirus scare. Yes, it’s a serious issue, but what is the price we are paying by shutting down the economy?
Dennis believes God wants us to be good more than anything else. Callers have their view.
We don’t know how many people have the virus, so there is no accurate way to measure the death rate… 90 or so people have died in the USA from the coronavirus. Right now, there seems to be no indication of imminent disaster.
