timhau
NWO Litter Technician
He later explained that he was only joking.
Which is and always will be BS. He doesn't do jokes, what passes for humor for Trump is based entirely on insults.
He later explained that he was only joking.
The first question at the next press conference (or debate or whatever) should be "over 100,000 people died... Do you think it is appropriate to make Covid19 jokes?"Which is and always will be BS. He doesn't do jokes, what passes for humor for Trump is based entirely on insults.
I see four masks, two of which aren't being worn properly. How comforting.
Not to worry! Rally attendance is substantially below expectations; the overflow area is being dismantled as I type because, well, there wasn't any.
Antifa and the lugenpresse are of course responsible.
He later explained that he was only joking.
At first I thought the pair in the bottom right had gone to wrong rally, but then I realised what their shirts actually said![]()
Which is and always will be BS. He doesn't do jokes, what passes for humor for Trump is based entirely on insults.
So we can probably add Pink Floyd to the list of people who really don't want to be associated with TrumpIs it just me? Trump rallies always make me think of Pink Floyd's "In the Flesh"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeDrx7Jxk1g
His Law and Order Crapioca reminds me of "Run Like Hell"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9s5zcXccNMY
I think those odds are a lot higher than one. Six people in the advanced team got infected someplace. They went to restaurants in Tulsa, no masks. I assume they stayed in hotels.Not wearing a mask has become a sign of loyalty to Trump. The MAGA hat of 2020.
Odds are that at least one person in that crowd was spreading COVID-19. Next weekend some of those seated near that person will start to show symptoms. If they are smart they will self isolate. It will be too late to keep others living in the same house from catching the disease but may stop it from spreading beyond their family.
What is concerning is that hard core Trump supporters are likely to deny that the have the disease. They will not self isolate or get tested. They are also unlikely to cooperate with public health officials trying to do contact tracing.
Not to worry! Rally attendance is substantially below expectations; the overflow area is being dismantled as I type because, well, there wasn't any.
Antifa and the lugenpresse are of course responsible.
Not wearing a mask has become a sign of loyalty to Trump. The MAGA hat of 2020.
Odds are that at least one person in that crowd was spreading COVID-19. Next weekend some of those seated near that person will start to show symptoms. If they are smart they will self isolate. It will be too late to keep others living in the same house from catching the disease but may stop it from spreading beyond their family.
What is concerning is that hard core Trump supporters are likely to deny that the have the disease. They will not self isolate or get tested. They are also unlikely to cooperate with public health officials trying to do contact tracing.
I do hope you're right.I think it is a sign that Trump's votes will also be below his expectations.
Eight states over 1000 new cases yesterday, all of them bar California Republican or Republican-leaning. And all including California in warmer parts of the country. Remember when it was just going to go away when it warmed up in April?

Eight states over 1000 new cases yesterday, all of them bar California Republican or Republican-leaning. And all including California in warmer parts of the country. Remember when it was just going to go away when it warmed up in April?
The Trump administration has yet to distribute nearly one-third of the funds provided by Congress for coronavirus testing and contact tracing, leading Senate Democrats say.
The Department of Health and Human Services has neither spent nor detailed how it plans to spend $8 billion out of a $25 billion pot to be used for stemming the virus’s spread through diagnostic and antibody testing and contact tracing, Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash.) charge. The funds were provided as part of the fourth pandemic relief bill passed by Congress at the end of April.
An agency spokeswoman noted that Congress largely didn’t provide specific directions for where the rest of the money should go. Michael Caputo, assistant secretary for public affairs, said Congress “failed to give the agency clear direction in law for how to spend the money.”