Less than 24 hours after returning from the hospital,male on male sex video President Donald Trump was back on social media downplaying the severity of the coronavirus.
“Flu season is coming up!” read the post published to the president’s Facebook page on Tuesday morning. “Many people every year, sometimes over 100,000, and despite the Vaccine, die from the Flu. Are we going to close down our Country? No, we have learned to live with it, just like we are learning to live with Covid, in most populations far less lethal!!!”
This is not true. Yes, people still die from the flu. The CDC reported at least 24,000 people in the U.S. diedfrom the flu during the entire 2019-2020 season, which is in line with numbers in previous years.
However, even with lockdown measures, the United States has seen more than 210,000 deaths from COVID-19 in just six months. Without quarantining and social distancing, those numbers would undoubtedly be much higher. Also, as Trump mentioned, there’s no vaccine, like there is for the flu.
The claim is dangerous misinformation — and it looks like Facebook agrees.
“We remove incorrect information about the severity of COVID-19, and have now removed this post," a Facebook spokesperson told Mashable.
Twitter did not remove the same message. Instead, it hid the post in users' timelines, but it's still accessible by clicking "View." Twitter also labeled it with a warning that reads, "This Tweet violated the Twitter Rules about spreading misleading and potentially harmful information related to COVID-19. However, Twitter has determined that it may be in the public’s interest for the Tweet to remain accessible."
Facebook has faced criticismin the past for not removing posts from Trump that could lead to real-world harm. However, in August, the company did removea post from the president for spreading coronavirus misinformation.
Topics Facebook X/Twitter Politics
A tiny star gave birth to an absolute giant. Scientists are puzzled.Fans uncover the backstory for the next 'Legend of Zelda'Regulator lawsuit accuses Oracle of favoring white male workersVirtual march helps people with disabilities join the Women's March on WashingtonKnighted actor Patrick Stewart to play animated poop in 'The Emoji Movie'Girl Scouts will march in the Inaugural Parade, disappointing some of their biggest fansReddit plays nice and delivers lovely photos to newlyMultiple agencies investigating if Russia paid hackers to undermine ClintonEveryone's favourite 'Simpsons' boss Hank Scorpio gets a punk theme songOne of Japan's biggest hotel chains is denying that the Nanjing Massacre took placeGoogle Maps will soon get you where you need to go, then help you parkA tech company is making employees walk 10,000 steps a day, or do pushA little moon is making waves in Saturn's ringsVengeful girl used the plot of 'Finding Nemo' to prank a Tinder matchPresident Obama is peak dad in White House snow day photosOne of Japan's biggest hotel chains is denying that the Nanjing Massacre took placeHow to get involved with the Women's March on Washington if you're not in D.C.Cops carry a pregnant woman to the hospital after walking 6 miles in snow, win heartsFans uncover the backstory for the next 'Legend of Zelda'Nearly 70% of Americans would like @realDonaldTrump to please stop tweeting 40+ Prime Day video game deals: Nintendo Switch, Xbox, more Adventures at the Ninety Amazon Prime Day deal: Save $40 on XREAL Air AR glasses But Is It Reading? On James Patterson’s BookShots The Depressive’s Guide to Getting Out of Bed This easy air fryer hot dog recipe is a delicious must James Tate, 1943–2015 by Jeffery Gleaves Whiting Awards 2016: Alice Sola Kim, Fiction TikTok trend reminds people to be kinder to themselves Best Nintendo Switch deals of Prime Day 2 (updated) 50+ Prime Day deals under $50 The 10 best and funniest tweets of the week, including a NOT haunted chair and a recycling bin Join Our Editor, Lorin Stein, for Two Events in Paris Paris Match: A Puzzle by Dylan Hicks This Disturbing 1936 Cartoon Tells Springtime’s Origin Story Ryan Gosling's Ken in 'Barbie' floods the internet with thirsty memes Memento Mori: How Salesmen Sold Tombstones in the 1920s In Proust’s Bedroom: If These (Cork Whiting Awards 2016: Layli Long Soldier, Poetry Ben Lerner on John Ashbery
0.884s , 8587.6953125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【male on male sex video】,Creation Information Network