peddlelies wrote: » What do people expect the reaction of twitter fact checking to to be when the person in charge of it regularly tweets out stuff like this? It's just a bad road to go down man, things work better if people are left to make up their own minds. Everyone has political bias, I don't like the idea that everything should be policed and to put pure blind faith into so called "fact checks". At what point does opinion bleed over?https://twitter.com/yoyoel/status/823312771416588288https://twitter.com/yoyoel/status/890812999874691073
pixelburp wrote: » It was Memorial Day on Monday, so obviously there were a lot of pleas for folks to be sensible and stay at home. Advice ignored apparently in the Ozarks, where a number of viral videos have surfaced showing CoVid Pool Parties in full swing. Now, obviously you can't put one incident at the feet of Trump - personal responsibility is always an important aspect regardless - but in terms of setting a mood or narrative that downplays the severity of the overall crisis, it's hard not to draw a cognitive link between this kind of brazen ignorance and the example set by national leadership. (And obviously with viral video, some healthy scepticism as to the source applies here but there are a number of varying videos knocking about all pertaining to the same time & place).https://twitter.com/scottpasmoretv/status/1264394565861232640https://twitter.com/maxbaker_15/status/1264386140720771076
Blueshoe wrote: » https://youtu.be/Nc7xhIUIL3o One of the best press conference moments so far. Obviously not as popular as the Trump bad usual story
Igotadose wrote: » Eh. As usual, her defense was a bunch of easily-refuted hot air.https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2020/05/06/mcenanys-slippery-defense-saying-coronavirus-will-not-come-here/ some quotes from the article: “I guess I would turn the question back on the media and ask similar questions: Does Vox want to take back that they proclaimed that the coronavirus would not be a deadly pandemic?” Except Vox already did. Though a Jan. 31 tweet stated that it would not be a deadly pandemic, the website deleted the tweet on March 24 because it acknowledged it was wrong. “Does The Washington Post want to take back that they told Americans to get a grip, the flu is bigger than the coronavirus?” Except this story was from the next day, Feb. 1, and the flu was indeed a much bigger problem in the United States at that point. McEnany also omitted two very important words from the end of the headline: “for now.” “Does The Washington Post likewise want to take back that our brains are causing us to exaggerate the threat of the coronavirus?” This perspective piece from a retired Harvard University instructor was from the same time — Jan. 31 — and it was about how our brains do indeed make certain things seem scarier than they are. It did not say the coronavirus was not a threat, though. “The two coronavirus contagions are upon us, both the disease and our fear,” wrote David Ropeik. “The disease is new. The fear, however, is not. Both need to be understood, because both are dangerous.” -- So, Kayley's organized, had her binder ready for her rejoinders and read from it. Too bad she or her assistants aren't bright enough to follow through though. Oh, all the articles she mentions, were published before she gave her little 'trump won't allow it' nonsense news on Faux News. She failed to mention that in the presser. Thanks for playing, though.
Blueshoe wrote: » The heel of the hunt: everyone else is allowed to make statements then retract or change them. Trump must be 100% able to predict the future, never change his mind or opinion . Seems fair. Your game is rigged
Blueshoe wrote: » The heel of the hunt: everyone else is allowed to make statements then retract or change them.Trump must be 100% able to predict the future, never change his mind or opinion . Seems fair. Your game is rigged
Quin_Dub wrote: » Trump was asked the other day if , with hindsight he'd do anything different in regards to how they handled the Pandemic thus far. His response was "No , everything was perfect , I'd change nothing". 100,000 and counting are dead and he'd do absolutely NOTHING differently?? Nothing at all??! He is incapable of admitting a mistake or even recognizing opportunities for improvement in anything he says or does.
Blueshoe wrote: » Our deaths per million is worse.
[Deleted User] wrote: » True but where would you rather be during the pandemic?
Cody montana wrote: » What’s the actual comparison?
hetuzozaho wrote: » He's really stirring up this Twitter stuff. The Trump supporters must really hate Twitter? If he's kind of making it a thing to focus on. I wonder will he get the POTUS account moved over to gab
fr336 wrote: » Hilarious. The innovation which contributed to Trump being elected, they hate. And Trump hates it so much he continues to spew out crap on it daily while threatening to close it down.....while posting on it. 1984 has become reality.
hetuzozaho wrote: » Kayleigh McEnany is damn good at delivering a briefing. Just caught up with todays one. I need to know her notes organising secret, everything they ask she moves to a place in her notes and has some nice dig, in relation to what they asked, aimed at a democrat or Washington post or something.
Midlife wrote: » Oh, so has he retracted anything?
hetuzozaho wrote: » He's really stirring up this Twitter stuff. The Trump supporters must really hate Twitter? If he's kind of making it a thing to focus on. I wonder will he get the POTUS account moved over to gab I hope he does this "big action" soon.https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1265649545410744321
Foxtrol wrote: » After all her talk against voting by mail, it turns out Kayleigh has been doing the same as Trump (and his family) and consistently voted that way for years. Going down the same lines as the UK, 'one rule for thee, another for me'.https://twitter.com/IsaacDovere/status/1265681785905610752?s=20