An intriguing connection related to one of America’s top health officials at the center of the national discussion over the potential severity of the coronavirus in America has some wondering about a conspiracy, while others find only a coincidence.
Fears that the coronavirus will have devastating impacts beyond those already being registered around the globe have triggered a major Wall Street selloff. President Donald Trump has pushed back against the culture of panic.
But is there a political tinge to the pronouncements? Speculation that there could be rose after it was discovered that the health official making dire pronouncements about the impact of the coronavirus contrary to those offered by Trump is connected to another high-profile individual who was often at odds with the president — former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein.
Rosenstein, who played a role in the firing of former FBI Director James Comey, had a checkered relationship with Trump. In 2018, The New York Times linked Rosenstein to an internal administration plot to record Trump in secret and then invoke the 25th Amendment, under which a president can be removed for being unfit to perform his duties. Although Rosenstein denied the claim, the accusation cast a shadow over his final months as deputy attorney general.
Driver passed out as self-driving car kept moving—police find more than a medical emergency inside
Secret Service Agent Shoots Himself While Working on Jill Biden’s Detail
Fox News True Crime Newsletter: ‘Lovers’ Lane’ breakthrough, Gilgo Beach suspect’s plea, Jimmy Gracey’s ruling
Mike Johnson splits from Thune with eight-week DHS funding bill
Hollywood Star Sounds Off About Celeb Politics: You Make ‘Half Your Audience Despise You’
Trump will ask Congress to pass additional farm relief amid Iran war price spikes
Judge freezes Trump admin move against AI firm, fueling battle over security authority
Greg Bovino is writing a book to ‘memorialize’ the Border Patrol officers on the front lines of Trump’s deportation operation
‘Ship has sailed’: This is what Dems won’t get in DHS deal after shunning GOP
Watch: Trump Roasts Fox News Polls While Live on the Network, Calls for Co-Host’s Removal
Hackers tied to Iran breach FBI director’s personal email and post private images
WATCH: Scalise’s Staff Found the DHS Quote Hakeem Jeffries Hoped Was Gone Forever, Now Scalise Is on the Floor Reading It to the Whole World
Secret Service agent assigned to Jill Biden injured in ‘negligent discharge’ at Philadelphia airport
AOC says politicians, especially Democrats, should promise not to accept ‘AI money’
Sheridan Gorman’s university newspaper touts ICE tracker after freshman allegedly murdered by illegal alien
During a hearing to be confirmed to that post, Rosenstein submitted written testimony saying that his sister was “Dr. Nancy Messonnier and that “she is the Director of the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.”
This week, while the president was trying to reassure Americans that health officials were working to protect Americans, Messonnier was taking a different approach.
“It’s not so much a question of if this will happen anymore, but more really a question of when it will happen,” she said, according to NPR, adding that a “significant disruption” to Americans’ daily lives is possible.
“We are asking the American public to work with us to prepare with the expectation that this could be bad.”
The combination of her recent comments and her family connection has led some commentators to voice a concern that Messonnier might be pushing the panic button harder than necessary for motives that had nothing to do with health.
“Rod Rosenstein as we all know definitely worked to undermine the Trump administration, which is oddly exactly what his sister is doing by undermining the more logical and calm message the president’s team has issued on the virus,” an article on commentator Wayne Dupree’s website read.
Driver passed out as self-driving car kept moving—police find more than a medical emergency inside
Secret Service Agent Shoots Himself While Working on Jill Biden’s Detail
Fox News True Crime Newsletter: ‘Lovers’ Lane’ breakthrough, Gilgo Beach suspect’s plea, Jimmy Gracey’s ruling
Mike Johnson splits from Thune with eight-week DHS funding bill
Hollywood Star Sounds Off About Celeb Politics: You Make ‘Half Your Audience Despise You’
Trump will ask Congress to pass additional farm relief amid Iran war price spikes
Judge freezes Trump admin move against AI firm, fueling battle over security authority
Greg Bovino is writing a book to ‘memorialize’ the Border Patrol officers on the front lines of Trump’s deportation operation
‘Ship has sailed’: This is what Dems won’t get in DHS deal after shunning GOP
Watch: Trump Roasts Fox News Polls While Live on the Network, Calls for Co-Host’s Removal
Hackers tied to Iran breach FBI director’s personal email and post private images
WATCH: Scalise’s Staff Found the DHS Quote Hakeem Jeffries Hoped Was Gone Forever, Now Scalise Is on the Floor Reading It to the Whole World
Secret Service agent assigned to Jill Biden injured in ‘negligent discharge’ at Philadelphia airport
AOC says politicians, especially Democrats, should promise not to accept ‘AI money’
Sheridan Gorman’s university newspaper touts ICE tracker after freshman allegedly murdered by illegal alien
The article contrasted the more dire comments voiced by Messonnier and Republican Sen. Mitt Romey of Utah with others from Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar.
“It’s interesting to see the contrast in statements from those that are clearly aligned with the president to those who are not,” the article went on. “Looks like this is yet another instance of D.C. swamp creatures using any opportunity to undermine President Trump.”
Story cited here.









