With an economy collapsing, an increase in the number of COVID-19 deaths, and a low number of polls, on Tuesday night President Donald Trump used a prime-time interview to sound the alarm about what will happen in history as one of the worst atrocities of the 21st century: “all birds” left sucked and devoured by windmills.
While the president spent part of his interview with pro-Trump Fox News anchor Sean Hannity, discussing the obvious qualities of killing birds in windmills, he found no time to say anything about the 165,000 Americans who died of coronavirus.
In asking for the prime-time broadcast of Hannity, his close confidant, to talk about selection through alleged Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden of Senator Kamala Harris (D-CA) as a running mate, the president seemed more interested in diverting toward irrelevant tangents than by focusing on the new shift. Candidate.
Describing Harris as “against oil,” the president first said it meant Biden could not succeed in Pennsylvania and “many other states” before temporarily moving away from the issue of wind power.
“The wind is nice. It is ok. But it causes massive environmental problems,” Trump said, addressing an issue where he has often absurdly erred.
“The values of the space and are being considerably trimmed,” he added. “If you see a windmill and hear a windmill, your space is worth part or less. Kill all the birds.
Despite the interview that lasted more than part of Hannity’s hour-long display, the Fox News star waited until there were only two minutes left on screen before, despite everything he asked Trump about the pandemic that was devouring the country.
Noting that “the mortality rate has increased” recently, Hannity with a little luck predicted that it would “rush down” before wondering aloud about the progress made in the United States in vaccines and therapies.
In stating that “treatments are excellent” and “hugely successful,” the president temporarily turned his attention to the complaint about the number of coronavirus tests performed in the United States.
“We do many more controls than any other country in the world,” he complained, repeating his favorite reproach. “That’s why we’ll have more cases. We control people. We have more cases. If it doesn’t dial, there’s no point.”
“And it’s called faux news gold because they say cases, that’s all they say, is communicating about cases,” Trump continued. “But what we do is the most important tests in the world. The more, the better. Better quality. We’re doing great.”
For weeks, the president has complained about the evidence, continually suggesting that the only explanation for why the instances exploded in June and July is due to an increase in the total number of evidence. Trump, however, has ignored the fact that since mid-June, positivity rates across the country have risen and are still above 7%.
Trump concluded the interview by welcoming his handling of the fatal virus, which is expected to kill up to 300,000 Americans until the end of the year.
“We’ve done a wonderful task and it’s moving forward,” he bragged. “We’re going to have the vaccine soon and we’re going to have treatments very soon.”