Re: Trump Presidency
Posted: Mar 4th, '21, 19:47
Don't you worry Brownie
There's still hope for BigJohnski
https://www.newsweek.com/qanon-theorist ... ag-1573871
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Don't you worry Brownie
He knows Trump didn't order more.
The White House reportedly declined “multiple” offers from Pfizer to strike a deal on more vaccines for the second quarter of 2021.
throbster wrote: ↑Mar 15th, '21, 15:21 Dr. Moncef Slaoui, who is leading the government’s vaccine effort, noted the Trump administration was looking at a number of different vaccines during the summer. He told ABC’s “Good Morning America” on Tuesday that “no one reasonably would buy more from any one of those vaccines because we didn’t know which one would work and which one would be better than the other.”
...but yah, nice try
Yes, he sat back and did not order more. That's exactly what you quoted. Am I missing something?
The quote is saying that at the time, no one would reasonably order more vaccine until more results were known.XtremeJibber2001 wrote: ↑Mar 15th, '21, 16:47throbster wrote: ↑Mar 15th, '21, 15:21 Dr. Moncef Slaoui, who is leading the government’s vaccine effort, noted the Trump administration was looking at a number of different vaccines during the summer. He told ABC’s “Good Morning America” on Tuesday that “no one reasonably would buy more from any one of those vaccines because we didn’t know which one would work and which one would be better than the other.”
...but yah, nice tryYes, he sat back and did not order more. That's exactly what you quoted. Am I missing something?
Correct. Trump made a decision to not order more. You can say you agree with his decision to not order more, but to your original question "Does he (Biden) really think Trump would have sat back and not order additional vaccine?" ... the answer to the question is Yes, Trump did sit back and not order more.throbster wrote: ↑Mar 16th, '21, 07:28The quote is saying that at the time, no one would reasonably order more vaccine until more results were known.XtremeJibber2001 wrote: ↑Mar 15th, '21, 16:47throbster wrote: ↑Mar 15th, '21, 15:21 Dr. Moncef Slaoui, who is leading the government’s vaccine effort, noted the Trump administration was looking at a number of different vaccines during the summer. He told ABC’s “Good Morning America” on Tuesday that “no one reasonably would buy more from any one of those vaccines because we didn’t know which one would work and which one would be better than the other.”
...but yah, nice tryYes, he sat back and did not order more. That's exactly what you quoted. Am I missing something?
Speaking of willingness to believe misinformation...easyrider16 wrote: ↑Mar 16th, '21, 06:38 Up is down, wrong is right, the sky is green. Facts are what Trump says they are. We know for a fact Pfizer offered Trump's administration more vaccine doses and they declined. This is a fact. Yet for his supporters, reality does not exist.
The willingness to believe misinformation is the most frightening thing in the US today. Instead of looking at the substance of an article, people dismiss it outright because they think the source is biased. News flash, people, all sources are biased. If you ignore the ones you don't agree with, your entire worldview will be shaped by your own bias.
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https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/easyrider16 wrote: ↑Mar 16th, '21, 06:38 Up is down, wrong is right, the sky is green. Facts are what Trump says they are. We know for a fact Pfizer offered Trump's administration more vaccine doses and they declined. This is a fact. Yet for his supporters, reality does not exist.
The willingness to believe misinformation is the most frightening thing in the US today. Instead of looking at the substance of an article, people dismiss it outright because they think the source is biased. News flash, people, all sources are biased. If you ignore the ones you don't agree with, your entire worldview will be shaped by your own bias.
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The link in the first paragraph goes to the Washington Post. Reading the article ... at the bottom is a note on the correction since the recording of the call is now public. In my opinion, it's a minor correction. However, because it was corrected I am not sure I follow how this is 'misinformation'.throbster wrote: ↑Mar 16th, '21, 09:35Speaking of willingness to believe misinformation...easyrider16 wrote: ↑Mar 16th, '21, 06:38 Up is down, wrong is right, the sky is green. Facts are what Trump says they are. We know for a fact Pfizer offered Trump's administration more vaccine doses and they declined. This is a fact. Yet for his supporters, reality does not exist.
The willingness to believe misinformation is the most frightening thing in the US today. Instead of looking at the substance of an article, people dismiss it outright because they think the source is biased. News flash, people, all sources are biased. If you ignore the ones you don't agree with, your entire worldview will be shaped by your own bias.
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https://nypost.com/2021/03/15/washingto ... ted-trump/