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- Oct 23, 2018
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Dopey Donald Trump is a total screwup for implementing nepotism in his administration.
Jared Kushner is a prime example of a rich kid whose only jobs were the ones given to him by his dad and his father-in-law. The rest of Trump's family are other prime examples of nepotism.
The national health should not be a plaything of idle rich kids with no record of public administration and no depth of knowledge on public health issues.
Dopey Donald Trump's gut is the decision engine of the Trump administration and Dopey Donald Trump is using an incompetent Jared Kushner to float new attack strategies against critics of the Trump administration.
Jared Kushner should be run out of town for demonstrating total incompetence and demonstrating why nepotism is not a normal business practice.
Jared Kushner's Role In Coronavirus Response Draws Scrutiny, Criticism
Jared Kushner is a prime example of a rich kid whose only jobs were the ones given to him by his dad and his father-in-law. The rest of Trump's family are other prime examples of nepotism.
The national health should not be a plaything of idle rich kids with no record of public administration and no depth of knowledge on public health issues.
Dopey Donald Trump's gut is the decision engine of the Trump administration and Dopey Donald Trump is using an incompetent Jared Kushner to float new attack strategies against critics of the Trump administration.
Jared Kushner should be run out of town for demonstrating total incompetence and demonstrating why nepotism is not a normal business practice.
Jared Kushner's Role In Coronavirus Response Draws Scrutiny, Criticism
Jared Kushner's Role In Coronavirus Response Draws Scrutiny, Criticism
April 4, 20207:00 AM ET
FRANCO ORDOÑEZ
Jared Kushner, President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser, criticized governors Thursday, saying they don't have a handle on their own supplies of masks and ventilators needed to combat the coronavirus outbreak.
In a rare appearance in the White House briefing room, Kushner urged governors and some senators to be more resourceful in their own states instead of looking first to the federal government for help.
"What a lot of the voters are seeing now is that when you elect somebody to be a mayor or governor or president, you're trying to think about who will be a competent manager during the time of crisis," he said. "This is a time of crisis, and you're seeing certain people are better managers than others."
Kushner, a real estate executive with no public health expertise, generally works behind scenes at the White House. So, critics have been curious about his role in the administration's efforts to confront the coronavirus pandemic.
He has emerged with a central role working with the Federal Emergency Management Agency to oversee the distribution of vital medical supplies to hospital and health care providers.
On Thursday, he explained that Trump and Vice President Pence came to him looking for new ideas and "outside of the box" thinking.
But his lack of experience has drawn scrutiny, especially when he referred to the national stockpile of medical supplies as "our stockpile."
"The notion of the federal stockpile was it's supposed to be our stockpile," he said. "It's not supposed to be states' stockpiles that they then use."
The backlash was quick and harsh.
"I would dismiss what Mr. Kushner said," Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly, a Democrat, told NPR's Here & Now. "That is absolutely not the way it is supposed to work."
Kelly said that the national stockpile was supposed to be a backup for states — and that the Trump administration should have done more to fill it. ...