The coronavirus pandemic will play a central role in engizing Americans to “really see the difference” between biden-Harris’ crusade and Trump’s White House, former Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg said as the Crusades prepare for the October 7 vice presidency.
Buttigieg, who noticed Monday in the lobby of a hotel where Senator Kamala Harris prepares for her debate against Vice President Mike Pence, accused the White House of not least “facing reality” in the COVID-19 pandemic.
President Trump returned to the White House after three days at Walter Reed’s house, where he received treatment for COVID-19. While virus-related deaths in the United States have soared above 210,000, Buttigieg said the White House “always turns out to deny” the pandemic. .
Kamala Harris will have to contrast that message, apparently he knows “what it will take to deal with this pandemic that has killed more than 200,000 Americans,” Buttigieg said Tuesday on “CBS This Morning. “
While the former mayor of South Bend, Indiana, has shyed away from a consultation on reports that he was acting as Pence in the practice of the Harris debate, he warned that the vice president is “a very effective polemist. Vice President Pence served as Indiana governor from 2013 until President Trump’s inauguration in 2017.
“I saw him debate for the governor and also debate for the vice president. He has the ability to pronounce lines with a high degree of confidence, whether true or not,” Buttigieg said. “But, of course, saying anything with one face doesn’t make it happen. “
He told Wednesday night’s moderator Susan Page, head of USA Today’s Washington office, to see if the vice president is moving away from the fact so Harris can simply “concentrate on spreading the message about how this country is moving forward. “
Doubts about the Trump administration’s honesty and lack of transparency are leading to an erosion of acceptance as true among Americans, whom Buttigieg has called “incredibly damaging. “
This lack of confidence is the theme of Buttigieg’s new book, “Trust: America’s Best Opportunity,” in which he argues that accepting as true in all others and in American establishments is essential for the tumultuous years it predicts.
He presented U. S. responses to the coronavirus pandemic as an example of why accepting as true is imperative in dubious circumstances.
“Right now, researchers are opposed to the clock to expand a vaccine, but polls imply that even a portion of Americans would be reluctant to get one,” Buttigieg said. “This is just one example of how a concept is very theoretical, such as social trust, it’s a matter of life and death. “