Trump claims to be ‘immune’ to Covid-19 | World



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The president of the United States, Donald Trump, declared this Sunday (11) that he is “immune” to Covid-19. Earlier in a phone interview, he hinted that his opponent, candidate Joe Biden, would be ill.

“Full approval from the White House doctors yesterday. That means I can’t get (immune) and I can’t communicate. Good to know,” Trump posted on social media.

Earlier, he gave a telephone interview to an American television station and also said that he was immune.

“It seems like I’m immune, I don’t know, maybe for a long time, maybe for a while, maybe for a lifetime. No one really knows, but I’m immune,” Trump told Fox News.

“You have an immune president … You have a president today who doesn’t have to hide in his basement like his opponent,” he added, referring to Democrat Joe Biden.

During the interview, Trump even hinted that his rival might be ill.

“Look at Joe, yesterday (Saturday) he coughed terribly, then he took the mask, then he coughed,” he said. “I don’t know the Does that mean, but the press hasn’t said much about it?“he added.

Biden’s campaign team publishes the candidate’s Covid-19 test results daily. So far, all published tests have been negative.

Transparency not practiced by the president of the United States. His medical staff refuse to say when was the last time Trump was negative. This stance fuels suspicions that the president had not been examined for several days before announcing, on October 1, that he had contracted the coronavirus.

The question of immunity to Covid-19 in people who have contracted the virus is still not entirely clear. THE degree of protection offered by antibodies or the duration of any degree of immunity not known precisely.

Infectious disease due to reinfection by Covid: 'Antibodies do not guarantee the immune passport'

Infectious disease due to reinfection by Covid: ‘Antibodies do not guarantee the immune passport’

Donald Trump was hospitalized for three days due to Covid-19 and was discharged last Monday (5).

On Saturday, White House physician Sean Conley said Trump had performed a test indicating there was no longer a risk of transmission of the coronavirus. The White House declined to comment on whether the statement meant Trump’s test was negative, according to Reuters.

Soon after, Trump told the White House to hundreds of supporters that he is returning to the campaign arena at an intense pace. On Monday (12), he will hold a rally in Florida (southeast) on Tuesday (13), in Pennsylvania (northwest) and on Wednesday (14) in Iowa (center).

VIDEOS: How was the first presidential debate between Donald Trump and Joe Biden?

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