Though Donald Trump and his supporters do not want to admit it, this week, three years ago, American kids were forced out of schools and into their homes. The President of the United States had chosen to give Tony Fauci a big platform and advocated shutting everything down.
On Donald Trump’s last day in office, instead of pardoning the people who’d stormed into the Capitol on January 6th, he was giving a presidential commendation to Fauci.
That’s the actual history. Here’s the video of Trump, Fauci, and Deborah Birx laughing it up as they shut down America.
When Brian Kemp decided to reopen Georgia before any other state, Trump attacked Kemp twice [UPDATE: A good friend who would know tells me it was three times — Trump attacked Kemp on a Monday, then Tuesday, then Wednesday]. Kemp ignored him, and history proved Kemp, not Trump, right.
When DeSantis reopened and told kids to go back to school, Trump publicly criticized DeSantis.
Trump’s surgeon general told people not to wear masks and then told them they needed to. Fauci insisted on it too. They did it all with Trump as President.
Donald Trump’s Department of Homeland Security recommended the dropboxes Democrats used on election day in 2020.
Trump shut down the economy. He signed into law the congressional plan that paid people more to be unemployed instead of staying on the payroll at companies through PPP. He did that, not Biden.
Trump pushed for “Operation Warp Speed” to develop the vaccines for COVID expeditiously, which set Biden up to do vaccine mandates.
All these things are things Trump did. His supporters blast Ron DeSantis and others for shutdowns, but they were the shutdowns Trump and Trump’s team advocated.
Trump’s supporters blast Dr. Fauci. It was Trump who put Fauci on the grand White House stage and made him available to push masks and lockdowns.
Three years ago, America started shutting down, locking down, and masking up.
Joe Biden was not President. Donald Trump was.
If Trump wants to attack his fellow Republicans, call them names, and suggest they should not have complied with federal recommendations during COVID, he needs to be held accountable for being the one who led the government that made those recommendations.
Every time Donald Trump attacks Pence or Haley or DeSantis or anyone else, remember he’s the one who got the nation to shut down, he is the one who paid people to stay unemployed, and he is the one who put Dr. Fauci on the stage.
Yes! I agree, Erick. I remember very well how every afternoon Trump would come out with Fauci and Birx to give us pep talks about how great he was doing on Covid progress including shutting down everything including the economy. Fauci and Birx were given plenty of airtime to push their agendas onto the American people. Afterwards, Fauci rushed off to do interviews on CNN, MSNBC--the nearest camera--and said things directly in opposition to Trump. Yet, Trump continued to trot him out day after day. Now, Trump wants to accuse political rivals of a negligent Covid response. It would be entirely laughable if not such a serious matter!
No - Fauci when astray because he always had the hidden agenda and worked within his cabal of people wanting the same agenda when the opportunity looked ripe. Within the Twitter Files and other material it is clear that these people were all connected to the WEF Great Reset ideology of which woke and climate change ideology are all part of. The COVID pandemic might have been part of that plan as a response to BREXIT and then Trump... or it might have been a mistake that they were prepared to jump on because it gave them authoritarian power.
Read this. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0092867420310126 Below is the evidence that Fauci was likely, and still is likely, supporting this agenda. These people are sick.
"The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic reminds us that overcrowding in dwellings and places of human congregation (sports venues, bars, restaurants, beaches, airports), as well as human geographic movement, catalyzes disease spread.
Living in greater harmony with nature will require changes in human behavior as well as other radical changes that may take decades to achieve: rebuilding the infrastructures of human existence, from cities to homes to workplaces, to water and sewer systems, to recreational and gatherings venues. In such a transformation we will need to prioritize changes in those human behaviors that constitute risks for the emergence of infectious diseases. Chief among them are reducing crowding at home, work, and in public places as well as minimizing environmental perturbations such as deforestation, intense urbanization, and intensive animal farming. Equally important are ending global poverty, improving sanitation and hygiene, and reducing unsafe exposure to animals, so that humans and potential human pathogens have limited opportunities for contact. It is a useful “thought experiment” to note that until recent decades and centuries, many deadly pandemic diseases either did not exist or were not significant problems. Cholera, for example, was not known in the West until the late 1700s and became pandemic only because of human crowding and international travel, which allowed new access of the bacteria in regional Asian ecosystems to the unsanitary water and sewer systems that characterized cities throughout the Western world. This realization leads us to suspect that some, and probably very many, of the living improvements achieved over recent centuries come at a high cost that we pay in deadly disease emergences. Since we cannot return to ancient times, can we at least use lessons from those times to bend modernity in a safer direction? These are questions to be answered by all societies and their leaders, philosophers, builders, and thinkers and those involved in appreciating and influencing the environmental determinants of human health."