Actress Rosanna Arquette said that U.S. coronavirus deaths could have been avoided if the country had a “real leader who cared about the American people.” She also said the “deaths of innocent people” will be the legacy of the Republican party.
In a tweet on Thursday, the Desperately Seeking Susan and Pulp Fiction star cited reports stating that the U.S. now has more cases of coronavirus than any country in the world. But those figures have been met with widespread skepticism due to the unreliability of China’s reporting.
Ex-NFL Superstar Chris Johnson, 40, Diagnosed with ALS, Can No Longer Speak
Watch: Radical Leftist Scott Weiner Roasted – Deranged Pride Activists Encircle, Attack Him for Not Being Woke Enough
Emotion and feelings: How Democratic Socialists’ congressional insurgency could come back to bite them
Trump unloads after Supreme Court upholds late mail-in ballots in Mississippi
Erika Kirk and Charlie’s Parents Set to Attend Pivotal Tyler Robinson Hearing
WATCH: Bill Maher says Vance interview critics wouldn’t be happy unless he ‘punched him in the nose’
Trump Notches Another Victory as ‘Unprecedented Election Endorsement Run’ Shows No Signs of Ending
Alito blasts latest SCOTUS ballot ruling as invitation to ‘voter fraud’ risks
Five uplifting Venezuela earthquake rescue stories
Weekend alligator attacks leave Florida woman dead, child injured
Two corrections officers held hostage after inmates take over portions of North Carolina detention center
Ethics panel clears Gallego as Luna declares, ‘Once a creep, always a creep’
Amy Coney Barrett and John Roberts Side with Liberal Justices on Key Election Integrity Case
Conservatives revolt after Trump-appointed Barrett joins liberals in ‘shockingly wrong’ mail ballot ruling
Netanyahu’s lawyers compare his treatment by court to Adolf Eichmann as yearslong trial could go to 2028
The United States of America has more cases of corona virus then any country in the world. this all could have been avoided had we had a real leader who cared about the American people and not just profit. this will be the Gops legacy. the many deaths of innocent people . shame .
— Rosanna Arquette🌎✌🏼 (@RoArquette) March 26, 2020
Rosanna Arquette made a veiled attack on President Donald Trump, implying that he doesn’t care about the American people.
Ex-NFL Superstar Chris Johnson, 40, Diagnosed with ALS, Can No Longer Speak
Watch: Radical Leftist Scott Weiner Roasted – Deranged Pride Activists Encircle, Attack Him for Not Being Woke Enough
Emotion and feelings: How Democratic Socialists’ congressional insurgency could come back to bite them
Trump unloads after Supreme Court upholds late mail-in ballots in Mississippi
Erika Kirk and Charlie’s Parents Set to Attend Pivotal Tyler Robinson Hearing
WATCH: Bill Maher says Vance interview critics wouldn’t be happy unless he ‘punched him in the nose’
Trump Notches Another Victory as ‘Unprecedented Election Endorsement Run’ Shows No Signs of Ending
Alito blasts latest SCOTUS ballot ruling as invitation to ‘voter fraud’ risks
Five uplifting Venezuela earthquake rescue stories
Weekend alligator attacks leave Florida woman dead, child injured
Two corrections officers held hostage after inmates take over portions of North Carolina detention center
Ethics panel clears Gallego as Luna declares, ‘Once a creep, always a creep’
Amy Coney Barrett and John Roberts Side with Liberal Justices on Key Election Integrity Case
Conservatives revolt after Trump-appointed Barrett joins liberals in ‘shockingly wrong’ mail ballot ruling
Netanyahu’s lawyers compare his treatment by court to Adolf Eichmann as yearslong trial could go to 2028
“This all could have been avoided had we had a real leader who cared about the American people and not just profit,” the actress tweeted. “This will be the GOP’s legacy. The many deaths of innocent people. Shame.”
Arquette recently deleted a tweet in which she pushed conspiracy theory about the coronavirus, alleging that Israel has been working on a vaccine for a year in partnership with a company that has ties to Jared Kushner’s family.
Story cited here.









