Bikers don’t seem to be frightened by the coronavirus.

At least that’s the impression most reveling on Main Street gave Sunday, even with Volusia County marking its first reported case this weekend.

Health officials said a 66-year-old Volusia County woman who traveled overseas recently tested positive for the coronavirus and is currently under quarantine.

"It’s a bunch of boo-ha-ha," said "Doc," 63, from Titusville, who would not give his real name and jokingly referred to himself as Julio Iglesias.

Swilling a beer and wearing a black hat studded with gator teeth, a thick silver necklace and a sleeveless leather jacket, Doc said the media is downplaying who the virus is killing, meaning people in their 60s or older.

"It’s killing people like me," he said. "I’m protected by the blood of the lamb. If I get sick and I die, it’s because I’m supposed to."

Asked if he is washing his hands to protect himself, Doc stuck two fingers into his mouth and made groaning sounds like a zombie in a movie.

Pete Cozak, 64, of Charleston, South Carolina, said "I’m a reasonably healthy person and I think the coronavirus has more of an effect on those who aren’t in good health." "I’m living my life like I should," he added.

Cozak’s brother, Mike Cozak, said he keeps clean and is not scared of the virus. He added that people should just use common sense when out.

"Don’t stay around anybody that’s coughing, sneezing, hacking and not choking, you know, use common sense," he said

Standing inside a bikers’ apparel store on Main Street, Robert Felts, 34, of Daytona Beach, said the coronavirus does not worry him because death is just a part of life.

"Brother, we are always having fun. A little bit of coronavirus ain’t scaring us. There’s people out here killing each other every day," Felts said. "Coronavirus isn’t going to slow us down."

Felts’ reasoning for not being worried about the virus?

"Diseases have been around for years, man, what’s the point of worrying about it now," he said. "They’ll find a way to fix it, they’ll find a way to get rid of it, then something new will come along down the road."

Roy Allen and his wife Tish, of Virginia, who have been together 31 years, said they are not concerned about the coronavirus and are not doing anything extra to protect themselves.

"Bah," Roy Allen said, dismissing the notion that people need to wash their hands more with a wave of his hand.

Jay Hatting of Pasco County was also not buying into the coronavirus fear.

"Nope, not at all," Hatting said. "If its’ gonna get me, it’s gonna get me."

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