I have is, is this typical? That in the past we were having doctors dying from treating just regular flu? Because they had to be happening somewhere, right? Because the regular flu can also take people out and some doctors would be older, over 60 etc. But I think these are actually younger doctors. But is this a reporting phenomenon? In other words is it true that every year there are, you know, we lose a few doctors actually dying to the flu? Does that happen every year and we just don't report it because it seems more like the baseline? And are we over-reporting some specific things that are certainly worrisome? And you know it doesn't mean we should treat the situation any less seriously but I'm just wondering if when we're talking about the doctors who are dying if any of this is because there's more reporting about it. It's just a question. But the seriousness of course should not be underestimated.

And the reason that matters, the reason it matters to us is that I would like to know the odds of dying if I get it. And the only way I would know that is to know how many infected people are not having problems. So if you tell me, Scott, it is very normal for doctors to be dying during the fl