CNN White House correspondent Jim Acosta said Wednesday night that President Donald Trump’s address from the Oval Office about the coronavirus pandemic smacked of “xenophobia,” because he referred to the COVID-19 as a “foreign virus.”
Acosta said, “The other thing, Chris, that we should point out, at one point during the address the president referred to the coronavirus as a ‘foreign virus.’ That is interesting because I was talking to sources this evening, one of the points that the president wanted to make tonight, wanted to get across to Americans, is that this virus did not start here. But that they are dealing with it.”
Man Wanted for Shooting 2 People, Including a Cop, Breaks Into the Wrong House for Cover and Pays Dearly for it
Idaho Victim’s Mother Offers Forgiveness to Killer Bryan Kohberger: He Was ‘Made in God’s Image’
From Zapruder to smartphones: assassination footage reshapes America’s view of political violence
Proxy firm critics say they’re calling the shots in corporate America
Texas A&M Fires Staff After Viral Video of Student Asked to Leave for Rejecting Transgenderism
What Charlie Kirk’s assassination means for the future of campus speeches
Mexico touts border arrests amid Trump tariff threats
House of Prayer church leaders indicted for alleged $22M fraud scheme targeting military vets
ICE demands removal of Cuban national who allegedly beheaded merchant after Biden admin release
Montana GOP Rep Ryan Zinke calls assassination of Charlie Kirk a ‘watershed moment’
Trump claims FBI deployment reduced Memphis crime as city faces potential National Guard intervention
Turning Point USA announces massive public memorial service for Charlie Kirk at Arizona football stadium
Leftists Who Celebrated Charlie Kirk Assassination Are Being Fired At a Rapid Rate
Erika Kirk’s first speech since husband’s assassination sparks massive TPUSA chapter surge nationwide
‘Sleeping giant’ likely woke up for Turning Point USA after Charlie Kirk’s assassination
He continued, “Why the president would go as far as to describe it as a foreign virus, that is something we’ll also be asking questions about. But it should be pointed out that Stephen Miller, who is an immigration hardliner who advises the president, is one of the top domestic policy advisers and s, was a driving force in writing this speech.”
He added, “I think it is going to come across to a lot of Americans as smacking of xenophobia to use that kind of term in this speech.”
Story cited here.