Trump ignores the lessons of his epidemic failure while looming the election

09/02/2020 Health, Science, Sports, World


And now he can make the same mistake again.

While it does not divert attention to the health crisis by raising the issue of racial injustice and unrest in U.S. cities, Trump has reverted to his aggressive pressure to fire the economy on all cylinders. The new demand for a full slate of college ledge football, complies with all its demands that all children and students return to class.
But while the president is definitely bringing fatigue to millions of Americans with the epidemic, his demand for reopening without providing solutions that can safely restore the mark of regular life is another clear indication of his political potential over science.

With 184,000 Americans already dead, White House officials are hoping Trump will plunge into a cultural war following protests and unrest over police brutality, sources told CNN reporters. After the Republican National Convention last week that largely ignored the virus, Trump is making the second premature declaration of victory over the worst public health disaster in 100 years.

“We’ve done a great job in Covid but we’re not getting credit,” Trump told Fox News on Monday.

But the vague reality of that approach is that many more Americans will sign the Covid-19 before the election, and thousands more will die. Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden is likely to take part in efforts to erase Trump’s hopes of a second term by overcoming his failures during the epidemic.

“Mr. Trump, do you want to talk about fear?” Biden asked Monday.

“Do you know what people in America are afraid of? They’re afraid they’ll get covid. They’re afraid they’ll get sick and die, and that’s not part of it, it’s because of you.”

In a new book reports, Pence was on standby to 'take possession' during Trump's unannounced visit to Walter Reed.
New CNN reporting reveals that White House officials have given up hope of shutting down the pathogen and are now returning to the state’s early opening strategy. Intense political pressure from the White House on government agencies and even a vaccine before a three-phase trial is completed – a move that could provide a short-term political payment for the president. Fighting hard re-election, but it can have dire scientific consequences.

“We are at risk of being hit. We are one step ahead, three steps ahead,” said former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Tom Frieden told CNN’s Chris Cumo on Monday night.

“This is exactly what happened when the administration opened very soon in the southern states. The schools that are being opened have a lot of cowardice, and slam closed again,” he added. “We don’t want that to happen with vaccines, because vaccines are expensive. They are our most powerful tools in controlling the epidemic.”

Disagreement within the coronavirus task force

Trump’s growing impatience is consistent with multiple reports that the White House is receptive to mob immunity, a favorite of the president’s new adviser, Dr. Theory as reported by Scott Atlas.
Conception relies on letting the virus spread to increase community resistance. Independent medical experts warn that such an approach could lead to the death of millions of Americans in the long run. Atlas has vehemently denied that he supports such a strategy. Yet one administration official told CNN that many of his policies point to such an approach. And if the administration has not formally endorsed the mob’s immunity, its failure to blame the epidemic and its resistance to social distance and the promotion of full-necked masks – as Trump’s Republican convention speech at the White House last week almost demonstrated – Such a counter-virus is coming into the scheme.

Dean of Baylor University’s School of Tropical Medicine. “The number is 2 million, 1 million Americans have died, it’s unacceptable,” Peter Hotez told CNN’s “New Day” on Tuesday.

Sources told CNN that key players around Trump within the administration have given up hope of controlling the virus with aggressive repression and prevention efforts advocated by credible medical experts such as Dr. Anthony Fauci.

While U.S. infections and deaths are declining, they remain at invisible levels in most of the developed world. There are warning signs flashing through the Midwest. The increasing number of cases in colleges that have welcomed students leads to an unreasonable risk of disease. And there are already fears that a Labor Day holiday, like Memorial Day, could lead to an increase in infections, ahead of a resurgence of the fall of fear.
Trump does not consider systemic racism during his visit to Kenosha

Some colleges and small schools have succeeded in quarantine programs with rigorous testing and safe opening. But every day, moving beyond the railways brings more stories of widespread reopening. At least states in colleges and universities. A total of 6,000,000 positive cases of Covid-125 have been reported in the states.

Time is running out before the election

Trump’s demand for a quick opening of the state’s economies earlier this year helped ease the wave of illness and death in the Sunbelt states that survived the initial peaks of infectious disease in New York and California.

But two months before election day, and with the time behind the rocking economic boom he has promised, Trump is ignoring the potential consequences of a quick return to normalcy.

“We’re opening it up and we’re opening up to record numbers,” he said in New Hampshire on Friday night. “Democrats are shutting down their states and hurting people living in those states.”

Trump responded to a pair of black clergy who were asked if police violence was systemic

After months of lockdown and stay on home orders, Americans are eager to get their lives back. And it may be time to balance the risk of becoming infected and living with a series of normalities. But in a weakness of duty, the Trump administration has failed to put in place measures such as a massive testing and tracing program that could make such a goal possible and limit its potential risk.

Trump, instead, focuses on other things.

On Tuesday, the president announced he had spoken to the Big Ten commissioner to try and get his game back, after his season was postponed by the College Ledge Powerhouse Council over coronavirus concerns, including a lack of testing capacity and long-term concerns. The health impact of the disease on athletes. Many other conventions plan to move forward with sports, and Trump claimed the Big Ten would follow suit.

35 Most Reckless Lines of Dorald Trump's Interview with Laura Ingram

“We’re pushing very hard … I think they want to play, and the fans want to see it, and the players have a lot of stake, probably to play in the NFL,” he told reporters. Told reporters.

The president’s initiative – which does not appear to include new measures to address the issue of season suspension – seems to be another attempt to duplicate science to restore normalcy. While the prospect of Fall Football not coming is unimaginable, Big Ten has to include many schools in crucial Midwest Swing states like Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio, which could explain the sports-fan-in-chief’s concern.

The push for a college-led football approach is the latest sign of a flaw in Trump’s approach to the virus. The time and re-experience of the US – which can be learned from the rest of the world – is that the virus does not go away. The only way to reopen colleges, businesses, restaurants and travel is to win it.

.

Tags

Designed by Tricksfast Solutions
© Copyright 2024, All Rights Reserved