Snide and inaccurate remark noted.
Thin-skinned?
And? It doesn't even remotely take being or liking Republicans to get sucked into the narratives and framing that they push. As a general rule, much of Republican propaganda is focused on exploiting natural and induced biases.
Joe Biden has been using the Covid-19 and the Protests against Trump. Biden may correct in his admonishments but he is using it as often as possible.
Now, tell me I am wrong.
Here, a bit of actual snark, then. Biden could *definitely* use it a lot more. Therefore, you're wrong.
Seriously, though. What standards are you using here? Democrats and the media aren't allowed to even whisper any criticism of the Republican wrongs without "politicizing" the issue in a contemptible way, by the sound of it. You are, of course, being extended a special invitation to clarify your position further on that.
Anyways, now that I have a bit more time...
The below link to a YouTube video highlights the misinformation and confusion that I have. For full disclosure, this video was challenged by others within WHO saying she meant something else. This is pause for concern as we have Maria van Kerkove,she is the TECHNICAL Lead for Covid-19 at WHO. Her credentials are impressive as she sports degrees from Cornell, Standford, and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Her organization (WHO) came out after her comments and backtracked saying that she meant to say something else... view the video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQTBlbx1Xjs
Did she say something that was incorrect or did she say something that she "should not have said"?
She said things that could easily be misunderstood, by the sound of it, especially when taken out of the much larger background context, which she did poke at in that first video and did a fair bit to try to expand upon more at multiple points in the second video that you linked. That's not really either "incorrect" or "should not have said," except in the sense that it probably should have been qualified a bit better for the sake of public consumption, because the general public tends not to be all that familiar with a bunch of the foundational things about science, how it works, and the kind of specificity that she was using. To be perfectly clear again, it was
not backtracking in the second video, it was clarification.
A face mask is an 'unnatural stress on your system?'. That's ridiculous.
Quibble. I have no problem with calling a face mask an unnatural stress on your system. It should also be remembered, though, that "natural" does not actually equate to good or bad, as tempting as it can be to fall for the naturalistic fallacy. Nor would it being unnatural say anything about severity. I regularly need to wear a cloth mask during long periods of sustained physical activity, currently. It's
annoying. It's also not a serious problem.