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.
Inside the daring rescue of airman behind enemy lines: How CIA assisted with ‘deception campaign’
Trump Admin to Investigate School District Accused of Putting Girls in Danger Over ‘Gender Identity’ Policy
Ex-Fox News Regular Suggests Trump’s US Is Beginning to Mirror North Korea
Trump vows US will strike Iran’s power plants, bridges if Strait of Hormuz is not reopened
Art heist targeting million-dollar masterpieces exposes blind spots in museum defenses, expert warns
Federal judge blocks Trump push to collect race-based admissions data
Scott Jennings Mocks Dems Over Radical ‘No Kings’ Rallies
Kangaroo Escapes Petting Zoo in Feat of Derring-Do, Leads Zookeeper on 3-Day Chase as Heat-Seeking Drone Helps Solve the Case
This Democrat vows to save Nebraska’s ‘Blue Dot.’ Critics say he’s the one putting it at risk
Man who put up $100K to find Nancy Guthrie says tipsters should skip the sheriff and call Crime Stoppers
Kamala Harris’ travels and comments clearly point to 2028
Artemis II astronauts face toilet trouble as they head toward the moon
Breaking: Downed US F-15 Crew Member Rescued After Evading Capture in Iranian Mountains
DHS slams Democrat Sen Chris Van Hollen claim, says illegal alien caused crash while fleeing ICE
Illegal migrant charged in deadly 124 mph chase that killed pregnant teen, unborn child
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.
Inside the daring rescue of airman behind enemy lines: How CIA assisted with ‘deception campaign’
Trump Admin to Investigate School District Accused of Putting Girls in Danger Over ‘Gender Identity’ Policy
Ex-Fox News Regular Suggests Trump’s US Is Beginning to Mirror North Korea
Trump vows US will strike Iran’s power plants, bridges if Strait of Hormuz is not reopened
Art heist targeting million-dollar masterpieces exposes blind spots in museum defenses, expert warns
Federal judge blocks Trump push to collect race-based admissions data
Scott Jennings Mocks Dems Over Radical ‘No Kings’ Rallies
Kangaroo Escapes Petting Zoo in Feat of Derring-Do, Leads Zookeeper on 3-Day Chase as Heat-Seeking Drone Helps Solve the Case
This Democrat vows to save Nebraska’s ‘Blue Dot.’ Critics say he’s the one putting it at risk
Man who put up $100K to find Nancy Guthrie says tipsters should skip the sheriff and call Crime Stoppers
Kamala Harris’ travels and comments clearly point to 2028
Artemis II astronauts face toilet trouble as they head toward the moon
Breaking: Downed US F-15 Crew Member Rescued After Evading Capture in Iranian Mountains
DHS slams Democrat Sen Chris Van Hollen claim, says illegal alien caused crash while fleeing ICE
Illegal migrant charged in deadly 124 mph chase that killed pregnant teen, unborn child
“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.









