Do you have the facts as to why many more have died during the Biden Administration than with Trump, or it really does not matter to you? Apparently not.
Here is a hint at the difference between how Trump dealt with it and then Biden. By all means, do not read it:
After one month in office, the Biden administration has fundamentally changed how the federal government responds to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In direct contrast to his predecessor, President Joe Biden is treating this as a national-scale crisis requiring a
comprehensive national strategy and federal resources. If that sounds familiar, it should: It’s a return to a traditional – and in many ways proven – approach to disaster management.
The Trump administration deviated dramatically from established emergency management practices. It
politicized public health and related decision-making processes and
overrode the disaster response roles of federal agencies, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Department of Health and Human Services and the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
Among other things, the Trump administration
established an entirely new coordination structure headed by a White House task force, then changed the lead federal agency from Health and Human Services to FEMA. Those moves, combined with a disjointed array of other operational task forces, made it difficult to create an integrated response.
Even basic data collection from hospitals for tracking the coronavirus’s spread was thrown into disarray by changes.
The Biden administration is now reempowering key federal agencies to return to the
roles and responsibilities they were designed for within a planned national disaster management structure.
Our
own work in hazards management, with both governments and nongovernmental organizations, has shown us that fidelity to proper process and respect for expertise is essential to effective disaster management. The Biden administration’s approach to the pandemic so far suggests this is the model it will follow.
(full article online)
Developing a national disaster response plan for the pandemic was only step one.
theconversation.com