Hillary Clinton used the number of growing coronavirus cases in the United States as a punchline in a Friday attack on President Trump.
Clinton posted a link on Twitter to a New York Times story about the U.S. leading the world in confirmed Chinese virus cases.
He did promise "America First." https://t.co/bzks3hqCUE
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 27, 2020
“He did promise ‘America First,’” she wrote, in an apparent zinger using President Trump’s motto.
Trump Offers Timeline for When Gas Prices Will Start Dropping Again
The Dubious Legal Theory That Could Make Life Even More Expensive For Americans
Trump moves to slash intelligence office ahead of permanent chief’s arrival
Why do we feel beckoned by ‘Backrooms?’
GOP victor in CA House primary cites major momentum shift in deep blue state: ‘Californians are tired’
WATCH: Hawley fumes after 4 GOP senators help sink Trump-backed voter ID law
WATCH: Maine voters divided on Platner as scandals shadow Democratic primary
OJ Simpson-era attorney sees familiar warning signs as Karmelo Anthony case fuels clash over race and justice
Graham Platner blasts new allegations as ‘false accusations’: ‘Maine, you have my back’
The Trump Effect: President’s Presence Turns NBA into NFL, At Least for a Night
Fox News Campus Radicals Newsletter: Pride flags removed, DEI back under fire, TV host’s Cali criticism
Platner shrugs off mounting controversies as ‘politically motivated’ and ‘false’ at rally
‘See you Monday’: Susie Wiles dismisses ‘Friday fiction’ she is eyeing White House exit
Trump expands TrumpRx prescription drug discount program to more than 800 medications
Sunny Hostin Admits She Hates America, Declares Country a ‘Failed Experiment’
According to the Johns Hopkins coronavirus map, there are now 100,717 cases in the U.S., and 1,544 deaths.
Italy has 86,498 cases, and 9,134 deaths related to the virus.
With her tweet, Clinton is apparently accepting China’s statements about cases and fatalities.
World Magazine reported:
In total, China has 81,000 confirmed cases of infection, with 3,200 deaths and more than 71,000 recoveries. At its peak in February, China was reporting thousands of new cases each day, while now numbers have dwindled into the teens and 20s. Many of the new cases came in from other global hotspots, such as Europe.
The story continued to say, “Yet Chinese citizens, intellectuals, and journalists are pushing back against the national narrative. They’re criticizing the government for squelching whistleblowers, covering up the severity of the virus, and using draconian measures to bar residents from leaving their homes. Some are dodging censors to publish banned articles, while others take a more primitive approach: yelling out their windows.”
Story cited here.
