Killer still full of lies and deceit...….and his faithful buying all of it without a lick of fucking sense
Endangering Public, Trump Lies Mount as Coronavirus ...
https://
www.commondreams.org/news/2020/03/13/...
Mar 13, 2020 · Seventy-nine percent of Democrats surveyed said they agreed that Trump can't be trusted, while just 16% of Republicans agreed. The poll revealed lopsided levels of trust along partisan lines, with 79% of Democrats saying they believe Trump is lying to the U.S. public about the crisis and just 16% of Republicans reporting the same.
Trump’s Most Faithful Don’t Really Care If He Botched The ...
trump-
supporters...
Trump downplayed the seriousness of the
virus for six weeks after its rapid spread started raising concerns globally. He falsely claimed it was no worse than the
seasonal flu, predicted without any scientific basis that it would disappear on its own come April and
accused Democrats and the news media of trying to
tank the stock market to hurt his reelection chances.
Social justice leader Rev. William Barber: People suffered ...
...
Social justice leader Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II says President
Trump’s “
virus of lies and greed” prevented the White House from taking action on the coronavirus as U.S. residents, especially the poor, suffered from his
denial of the danger.
“His lies about the coronavirus endanger all
Trump tries to make coronavirus pandemic Chinese fault
egbertowillies.com
trump-tries...
13 days ago · WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump has doubled down on referring to the coronavirus pandemic as the "Chinese virus" as he tries to distance himself from criticism over how his administration is handling the response to the global pandemic that has shuttered public life across the U.S., roiled stock markets and left more than 200 people dead in the U.S.
The missing six weeks: how Trump failed the biggest test of his life
The president was aware of the danger from the coronavirus – but a lack of leadership has created an emergency of epic proportions
When the definitive history of the coronavirus pandemic is written, the date 20 January 2020 is certain to feature prominently. It was on that day that a 35-year-old man in Washington state, recently returned from visiting family in Wuhan in China, became the first person in the US to be
diagnosed with the virus.
On the very same day, 5,000 miles away in Asia, the first confirmed case of Covid-19 was
reported in South Korea. The confluence was striking, but there the similarities ended.
In the two months since that fateful day, the responses to coronavirus displayed by the US and South Korea have been polar opposites.
One country acted swiftly and aggressively to detect and isolate the virus, and by doing so has largely contained the crisis.
The other country dithered and procrastinated, became mired in chaos and confusion, was distracted by the individual whims of its leader, and is now confronted by a health emergency of daunting proportions.
Within a week of its first confirmed case, South Korea’s disease control agency had summoned 20 private companies to the medical equivalent of a war-planning summit and told them to develop a test for the virus at lightning speed. A week after that, the first diagnostic test was approved and went into battle, identifying infected individuals who could then be quarantined to halt the advance of the disease
Some 357,896 tests later, the country has more or less won the coronavirus war. On Friday only 91 new cases were reported in a country of more than 50 million.
The US response tells a different story. Two days after the first diagnosis in Washington state, Donald Trump went on air on CNBC and bragged: “We have it totally under control. It’s one person coming from China. It’s going to be just fine.
The president was aware of the danger from the coronavirus – but a lack of leadership has created an emergency of epic proportions
www.theguardian.com
