Chapter
Developing herd immunity puts 1% of the population at risk of death
The idea of developing herd immunity may reduce the spread of the virus, but it is still putting 1% of the population at risk of death from COVID-19. The virus has a higher statistical rate of infection than the flu and a portion of people may have incredibly bad symptoms.
Clips
Factors such as age, smoking habits, and availability of critical care beds are contributing to the impact of the coronavirus in different regions of the world.
33:10 - 34:53 (01:43)
Summary
Factors such as age, smoking habits, and availability of critical care beds are contributing to the impact of the coronavirus in different regions of the world.
ChapterDeveloping herd immunity puts 1% of the population at risk of death
EpisodeE0: COVID-19 Political, Economic & Social Ramifications featuring The Production Board's David Friedberg (frmly Founder/CEO, The Climate Corporation)
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
Understanding the concept of herd immunity is crucial in curbing the spread of COVID-19.
34:53 - 37:27 (02:33)
Summary
Understanding the concept of herd immunity is crucial in curbing the spread of COVID-19. As more people develop immunity to the virus, the rate of infection decreases, and we are better able to achieve herd immunity faster.
ChapterDeveloping herd immunity puts 1% of the population at risk of death
EpisodeE0: COVID-19 Political, Economic & Social Ramifications featuring The Production Board's David Friedberg (frmly Founder/CEO, The Climate Corporation)
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
While herd immunity remains an attractive solution towards the fight against COVID-19, it is important to consider that 1% of the population is still at risk of death, according to Chamath Palihapitiya on Jason Calacanis's podcast "All In."
37:27 - 42:42 (05:15)
Summary
While herd immunity remains an attractive solution towards the fight against COVID-19, it is important to consider that 1% of the population is still at risk of death, according to Chamath Palihapitiya on Jason Calacanis's podcast "All In."