People forget that it was TRUMP who pushed for approval of the vaccine which was then rolled out at lightning speed and that Pfizer had it ready before the election but didn't want to announce it because they hated Trump and still do.
I remember things like this.
Now I don't know what you think but saying to your people to do less testing for Covid so you don't look bad, isn't exactly responsible leadership.
Then they say he was against masks when he was against forced mask wearing as was I. Studies since then have shown that masks do not work,
Could you please share those studies? More importantly, even if some studies suggest masks are less effective than hoped, that doesn’t automatically make mask-wearing bad policy. When dealing with a new infectious disease and incomplete information, it’s logical—and responsible—to take precautions based on the worst-case scenario to protect public health.
There is no evidence that deaths were reduced because of rampant mask wearing, and states that did not mandated them fared no worse when compared with population density than those that did not. Trump spent billions to give regular hospitals extra money to treat the uninsured, and we paid lavishly for the vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna. So, just how did Trump handle Covid poorly?
I appreciate you laying out those points. It’s true the Trump administration poured significant resources into hospitals and fast-tracked vaccines — that part can’t be overlooked. Operation Warp Speed was a major achievement.
That said, the mask question is more complicated. Studies have shown mixed results, and the effectiveness of mask mandates depends a lot on context — timing, compliance, and other factors matter. Just comparing states on mask mandates without considering population density, social habits, testing, or outbreak timing oversimplifies things.
It’s also fair to say that early on, inconsistent messaging from leadership—including about masks—undermined public trust and made things harder. Many experts think the federal response lacked coordination, especially at the start.
So yes, there were real successes like vaccine development, but the overall pandemic response had its flaws. It’s a complex issue, and no simple narrative covers it all.
Regarding ICE, this is yet ANOTHER gaslighting indoctrination tactic. Yes, there may have been a handful of innocent people arrested. They are targeting criminals, and 99.9% of those arrested have been people with a criminal record.
I’m sorry, but when you conduct mass arrests in places like Home Depot, it’s hard to believe 99.9% of those detained are criminals. The optics and reality don’t quite line up, and that kind of sweeping action often sweeps up many who don’t have criminal records.
I don’t think this is getting us anywhere. Trying to convince me that indoctrination is somehow exclusive—or even more prevalent—on the Democratic side, especially by focusing on Covid or immigration, just derails the original point and won’t convince me.