Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts threw shade Tuesday at President Donald Trump over the spread of diseases such as the coronavirus coming out of China.
“To effectively beat infectious diseases like coronavirus, we need all hands on deck,” Warren tweeted.
“But like so much else, Trump’s approach to keeping us safe from disease outbreaks is a mess. When he’s gone, we must fix the damage he’s done — and I’ve got a plan for that.”
Harvard astronomer tapped to lead White House UFO council says US government ‘baffled by what they are seeing’
House Democrat Ro Khanna says he was detained by armed Israeli settlers in West Bank
Church in China Announces Massive Government Raid, Almost Three Dozen Christians Detained
Brazilian Couple Sentenced to Prison for Homeschooling Their Own Children
Europe’s demographic time bomb is killing its leaders’ popularity
WATCH: GOP senator warns ‘hammer-and-sickle’ politics will define Democrats’ 2028 primary
Appeals Court Blocks Part of ‘Stop WOKE Act’ in Florida, Allows Professors to Openly Teach Racism Against Whites
DNA technology leads to arrest in 1988 killing of Orlando woman after nearly four decades
Trump’s EPA chief pushes back on climate skeptics being labeled ‘science deniers’
Graham Platner Officially Goes Out How You’d Expect: ‘Free Palestine,’ Vulgar Message for ICE, No Accountability or Seriousness
Nicole Brown Simpson told former lover she’d ‘rather die’ than return to O.J. Simpson before her murder
The new ‘Supergirl’ is a cheerless comic book movie
The World Cup comes to America: Passion, resilience, and the politics of hosting
Former top cop warns of loophole exploited by illicit Chinese vape companies ‘targeting our youth’
America’s cheapest city to grab a cheeseburger, fries and soda isn’t where you’d expect
To effectively beat infectious diseases like coronavirus, we need all hands on deck. But like so much else, Trump’s approach to keeping us safe from disease outbreaks is a mess. When he's gone, we must fix the damage he's done—and I've got a plan for that. https://t.co/Ud6G53iCNv
— Elizabeth Warren (@ewarren) January 28, 2020
As of Wednesday, Chinese officials said 132 people had died from the virus and about 6,000 cases had been confirmed, according to The New York Times.
To date, all deaths from the virus have taken place in China. There have been five confirmed cases of the virus in the U.S.
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar said Tuesday the U.S. offered on Jan. 6 to send a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention team to China to help deal with the outbreak.
China never accepted the offer, but on Tuesday agreed to accept a World Health Organization team, according to The Washington Post.
Warren’s plan was released less than a week before the Iowa caucuses, where the first votes will be cast for the Democratic candidates hoping to be the party’s presidential nominee.
The Massachusetts progressive is currently fourth in the RealClearPolitics average of polls in that state, trailing Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, former Vice President Joe Biden and former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg.
Harvard astronomer tapped to lead White House UFO council says US government ‘baffled by what they are seeing’
House Democrat Ro Khanna says he was detained by armed Israeli settlers in West Bank
Church in China Announces Massive Government Raid, Almost Three Dozen Christians Detained
Brazilian Couple Sentenced to Prison for Homeschooling Their Own Children
Europe’s demographic time bomb is killing its leaders’ popularity
WATCH: GOP senator warns ‘hammer-and-sickle’ politics will define Democrats’ 2028 primary
Appeals Court Blocks Part of ‘Stop WOKE Act’ in Florida, Allows Professors to Openly Teach Racism Against Whites
DNA technology leads to arrest in 1988 killing of Orlando woman after nearly four decades
Trump’s EPA chief pushes back on climate skeptics being labeled ‘science deniers’
Graham Platner Officially Goes Out How You’d Expect: ‘Free Palestine,’ Vulgar Message for ICE, No Accountability or Seriousness
Nicole Brown Simpson told former lover she’d ‘rather die’ than return to O.J. Simpson before her murder
The new ‘Supergirl’ is a cheerless comic book movie
The World Cup comes to America: Passion, resilience, and the politics of hosting
Former top cop warns of loophole exploited by illicit Chinese vape companies ‘targeting our youth’
America’s cheapest city to grab a cheeseburger, fries and soda isn’t where you’d expect
In her plan to stop the spread of infectious diseases, Warren hit at Trump for failing to fill all positions in the sprawling federal bureaucracy as well as for not falling in line with the Paris accords aimed at responding to climate change.
“Trump has repeatedly tried to nickel and dime federal programs essential to health security,” Warren charged in her plan, also claiming that Trump’s “response to natural disasters that could lead to serious outbreaks, like hurricanes in Puerto Rico, has been basically non-existent. “
“On the global stage, his decision to withdraw from the Paris Climate Agreement demonstrates reckless denial about the role of climate change in fueling epidemics. His foreign policy has damaged long-standing alliances with partners like the U.K. and France, who are critical partners in responding to global health crises,” she said.
Warren’s plan said a collection of approaches that puts more money into the State Department and global health organizations, embraces “Medicare for All” and invests in the Green Climate Fund will reduce the spread of infectious diseases.
She also said that as president, she will be the champion of those who others ignored.
Harvard astronomer tapped to lead White House UFO council says US government ‘baffled by what they are seeing’
House Democrat Ro Khanna says he was detained by armed Israeli settlers in West Bank
Church in China Announces Massive Government Raid, Almost Three Dozen Christians Detained
Brazilian Couple Sentenced to Prison for Homeschooling Their Own Children
Europe’s demographic time bomb is killing its leaders’ popularity
WATCH: GOP senator warns ‘hammer-and-sickle’ politics will define Democrats’ 2028 primary
Appeals Court Blocks Part of ‘Stop WOKE Act’ in Florida, Allows Professors to Openly Teach Racism Against Whites
DNA technology leads to arrest in 1988 killing of Orlando woman after nearly four decades
Trump’s EPA chief pushes back on climate skeptics being labeled ‘science deniers’
Graham Platner Officially Goes Out How You’d Expect: ‘Free Palestine,’ Vulgar Message for ICE, No Accountability or Seriousness
Nicole Brown Simpson told former lover she’d ‘rather die’ than return to O.J. Simpson before her murder
The new ‘Supergirl’ is a cheerless comic book movie
The World Cup comes to America: Passion, resilience, and the politics of hosting
Former top cop warns of loophole exploited by illicit Chinese vape companies ‘targeting our youth’
America’s cheapest city to grab a cheeseburger, fries and soda isn’t where you’d expect
“Underserved and disadvantaged populations are hit harder by outbreaks,” she said. “Adding insult to injury, vulnerable populations are often scapegoated for spreading disease. Outbreak responses must ensure that everyone can get the help they need.”
The plan ran into some headwinds on Twitter:
Name one thing that democrats haven’t blamed on Trump.
— Vance Murphy (@vancemurphy) January 28, 2020
Your plan of open borders will bring infectious diseases, this cannot be blamed on Trump. The CDC, NIH are Fully funded please consult with these agencies about this disease.
— Sandy (@Sandy91844051) January 28, 2020
“Diseases like coronavirus remind us why we need robust international institutions, strong investments in public health, and a government that is prepared to jump into action at a moment’s notice,” Warren said in her plan.
Harvard astronomer tapped to lead White House UFO council says US government ‘baffled by what they are seeing’
House Democrat Ro Khanna says he was detained by armed Israeli settlers in West Bank
Church in China Announces Massive Government Raid, Almost Three Dozen Christians Detained
Brazilian Couple Sentenced to Prison for Homeschooling Their Own Children
Europe’s demographic time bomb is killing its leaders’ popularity
WATCH: GOP senator warns ‘hammer-and-sickle’ politics will define Democrats’ 2028 primary
Appeals Court Blocks Part of ‘Stop WOKE Act’ in Florida, Allows Professors to Openly Teach Racism Against Whites
DNA technology leads to arrest in 1988 killing of Orlando woman after nearly four decades
Trump’s EPA chief pushes back on climate skeptics being labeled ‘science deniers’
Graham Platner Officially Goes Out How You’d Expect: ‘Free Palestine,’ Vulgar Message for ICE, No Accountability or Seriousness
Nicole Brown Simpson told former lover she’d ‘rather die’ than return to O.J. Simpson before her murder
The new ‘Supergirl’ is a cheerless comic book movie
The World Cup comes to America: Passion, resilience, and the politics of hosting
Former top cop warns of loophole exploited by illicit Chinese vape companies ‘targeting our youth’
America’s cheapest city to grab a cheeseburger, fries and soda isn’t where you’d expect
“When we prepare and effectively collaborate to address common threats that don’t stop at borders, the international community can stop these diseases in their tracks.”
Story cited here.
