So many fake words. Biden has done absolutely nothing with the pandemic except set fake goals that he has now failed to achieve. The pandemic came under control due to the development and distribution of the vaccine which began under Trump.
Here's what the "stable genius" who "gave the world" the "Trump Vaccine" said in June 2020:
"I always say, even without it [a vaccine], it goes away."
Thankfully, Trump had next to nothing to do with developing the vaccine.
In February 2020, Moderna had its vaccine ready for Phrase I approval (about three months before Operation Warp Speed with its funding for research). Two days after Moderna submitted its vaccine, Trump, referring to the known US case count at the time, stated:
"the 15 within a couple of days is going to be down to
close to zero—that's a pretty good job we've done."
A day later, Trump said:
"It’s going to disappear. One day — it’s like a miracle —
it will disappear. And from our shores, we — you know,
it could get worse before it gets better. It could maybe
go away. We’ll see what happens. Nobody really knows."
In early March, Pollyanna Trump said:
"Calm. You have to be calm. It’ll go away."
In March 2020, Pfizer (founded in NYC by German-Americans; since the 1950s, branches all over the world) partnered with Germany’s BioNTech (the vaccine’s original developer). Declining research money from wealthy countries, Pfizer/BioNTech invested roughly $2 billion of its own funds in development.
"...when you get money from someone that always comes with strings.
They want to see how we are going to progress, what type of moves
you are going to do. They want reports. And also, I wanted to keep
Pfizer out of politics, by the way."
— Albert Bourla, Pfizer CEO
This ethical rationale will naturally seem strange to those Americans who believe money is everything. It wasn't until July that Pfizer signed a distribution deal for the US but only if their self-funded vaccine was proven in tests.
In March 2020, Trump said:
"I would love to have the country, opened up
and just raring to go by Easter ... I think it’s
absolutely possible."
On the last day of March 2020 (with almost 20,000 daily new cases), Trump actually said:
"It’s going to go away, hopefully at the end of the month.
And, if not, hopefully it will be soon after that.
Eight days after the UK became the first country to approve the Pfizer vaccine for general use, the US became the fifth country to do so.
