NYC Official Blames Governement After Mother’s Coronavirus Death: ‘Donald Trump Has Blood On His Hands’

On Monday, New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer spoke with CNN anchor Anderson Cooper about the recent death of his 86-year-old mother, Arlene Stringer-Cuevas, due to complications with coronavirus. Stringer said, “I’ve got to tell you, Donald Trump has blood on his hands and he has my mom’s blood on his hands.”

Stringer-Cuevas was a grandmother, a former teacher of English and English as a second language in the Bronx and was the first woman to represent Washington Heights as a Democratic New York City Councilperson in the late ’70s.

Stringer said of his mother, “She was a New York original. She was somebody who raised two boys as a single parent… She was tough and she loved the city, and she believed in government, and she raised us to believe in government.”

Stringer then said Trump had “blood on his hands” for the death of his mother and for other families whose members have died due to coronavirus.

Texas high school shooting leaves 18-year-old student dead, shot multiple times; suspect in custody

Secret Service agent on VP Harris’ detail removed from assignment after physical fight while on duty

Conn. Gov. Ned Lamont had thousands of trees, bushes ‘illegally’ cut behind $7.5M home

More people exposed to Manhattan Project chemicals deserve compensation, advocates say

Arizona alleged ‘fake electors’ who backed Trump in 2020 indicted by grand jury

Watch: Woman’s How-To Video on Abortion Goes Wrong When People Notice What’s in Background

“Numbers made up”,“Someone’s cooking the books” – Reaction to Biden’s Economic Numbers

Watch: Abortion Advocate Desperately Tries to Interrupt Pastor’s Prayer at Capitol, Fails Miserably

Fight Breaks Out with Harris’ Secret Service Detail – Agent Handcuffed, Removed from Scene

UT Austin protests descend into chaos, anti-Israel students yell at police: ‘Pigs go home!’

With Lowest Oil Reserves Since ’83 and Skyrocketing Prices, Will Biden Do the Unthinkable?

Liberal Utopia: New California Law Could Terminate Up to 500,000 Jobs

Interviewer’s Simple Question Gets NYU Protester to Admit She Has No Idea What’s Going On: ‘I Wish I Was More Educated’

House Dem who called for Trump’s arrest sympathetic to scandalous sibling

Biden makes sign of the cross during pro-abortion speech in Florida

“[Trump] sent us that hospital [ship] that’s right here in the Manhattan harbor,” Stringer said, “and no one can get on that hospital, which is something that is just outrageous, and so it’s very tough to mourn under these circumstances.”

Stringer was referring to the Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort which, as of last week, had admitted only 20 patients despite having a capacity for 1,000, according to The New York Times.

The ship was originally meant as an overflow facility for non-coronavirus patients, but it began admitting patients with coronavirus on Friday, April 3. Patients are only allowed aboard after getting a lengthy evaluation at a hospital first and then being transported to the ship by a hospital vehicle. The ship also disseminated to local hospitals a list of 49 medical conditions that prohibit patients from being allowed on board.

String isn’t the only political figure to criticize Trump’s handline of the coronavirus. It has also been criticized as “pretty deadly” by Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and as “pretty confusing” by Maryland’s Republican Governor Larry Hogan.

“I think we all are [angry],” Stringer told Cooper. “I mean, government is supposed to protect our people and we’re supposed to be able to protect our parents and grandparents the way they protected us, and we’re not able to do that.”

“The thing I struggle with most is,” Stringer continued, “how do you mourn at a time when you can’t connect with people? There can’t be a funeral. There can’t be a traditional shiva. There’s no way to reach out to my stepfather and see him personally because he’s quarantined. My little kids can’t say goodbye to their grandma.”