You presume correctly, you can't mathematically say there is a large number of unknown cases and simultaneously say the mortality in the US is going to be high. You can double or triple the 11 deaths right now because of misdiagnosis and the math still doesn't work. We aren't going to be anywhere near the WHO Global number.A very small percentage. I also bet we prob have a deaths in the last couple of weeks attributed to pneumonia (or something else related), but never tested for Covid-19. That's neither here nor there.
The fact that we have so many unidentified cases (and I presume your argument here centers around that) leads me to believe we're unprepared, and if we have an outbreak, our healthcare system will become overwhelmed. We're not teflon, contrary to common belief.
Furthermore, and this will be my only comments on this (because what I am stating is fact and there is zero reason to debate it), but what he said on Hannity was really doing the American public a great disservice, I don't know how anyone can refute that. I don't expect anyone who supports Trump to acknowledge that, but he could've delivered a remain calm message without his personal opinion undermining the WHO.
Pretty simple and direct message, just like this for Joe Public who hasn't been following too much (I can keep adding to it, but that's as far as I'm going):
Listen, the threat to the American public currently remains low, and while that is the case today, that can change. We may face some disruptions in our daily lives for a short time, businesses may have employees work from home, schools might shut, but done right, we as the American people will beat this easily and quickly. Currently, it is a dangerous virus to those with pre-existing conditions and the elderly, and they should be more cautious than usual.
I'm not a Trump supporter (yet) and neither is Ivan K or several others in this very thread that disagree with your take about the Hannity interview. What you wanted him to say isn't there.