TENNESSEE IN PROTEST: Even with the announcement to start re-opening the state's economy on May 1, Governor Bill Lee has been facing some sharp criticism for not starting the process immediately. https://t.co/Pn3jY7k85S— WTVC NewsChannel 9 (@newschannelnine) April 21, 2020
"My death; is it possible?" And the obvious answer is: "No."
The person carrying this sign does not think she/he is among the "weak". While this person thinks God is on her side:
“We have a higher power that we believe in that takes care of us,” another woman sporting a MAGA hat says. “And I know that it’s a real thing — the pandemic is a real thing, we do believe in that … Yes it is a real thing and people are dying, and it breaks our hearts to know people are dying — we believe that people are dying.”
She doesn't deserve to die; but other people do. As long as that doesn't inconvenience her, she's fine with it. And speaking of the deaths of other people, Mr. "What Have You Got To Lose?" passing out unwarranted medical advice awhile back, has his answer. Don't expect him to pay attention, though; he hasn't mentioned hydroxychloroquine in quite a while, and I don't think just because he couldn't pronounce it:
“Your death is unfortunate; mine would be a tragedy.” The idea is so widely accepted we don’t even consider it a pathology.A malaria drug widely touted by Pres Trump for treating the new coronavirus showed no benefit in a large analysis of its use in US veterans hospitals. There were more deaths among those given hydroxychloroquine versus standard care, researchers reported.— Zeke Miller (@ZekeJMiller) April 21, 2020
https://t.co/l85dMZuAiw
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