Their response: "What iceberg? It's not that big, it will melt completely away soon. It's not an iceberg, it's a slushy. It will melt away during summer. We haven't been hit by the iceberg. Only a couple of thousand people died. Drink disinfectant and the iceberg won't hurt you. More that two million people could have died if we hadn't taken charge. 50,000 people dead isn't that bad -- it could have been 70,000. 70,000 people dead isn't that bad -- it could have been 100,000. (When we passed 100,000 deaths we heard crickets from the WH.) If we didn't test so much the numbers wouldn't be so high. I told them to slow down the testing so the numbers wouldn't be so high. No matter what my staff says, I don't kid. What I said was sarcastic, and the fake news just wants me to look bad. Why are all of these nasty girl reporters asking me such rude questions? Where's the exit?
Even if he thinks he was safe by standing away from the audience in Arizona, the facts are that wearing masks protects other people from anything you're carrying, and vice versa. And the six foot distance is to allow particles of aerosol to drop to the floor. These are not hard and fast rules, chiseled in stone -- I doubt anyone has done a scientific study off the spread of the coronavirus in a tightly packed room of 3,000 people. Logic says that if no one is wearing a mask -- including the person isolated on the stage -- the air is going to be filled with virus. The people who figure this stuff out for a living were yelling at the top of their lungs, "Don't do it!"
Stay tuned for the next episode of "As Arizona's Curve Skyrockets," starring Donald Trump as "President Pandemic.'
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