Drew Sheneman for March 26, 2020

  1. Rick and morty 91d86486 2737 4e8f a1ca 8e1b1ed1070d
    sevaar777  about 4 years ago

    Somebody PLEASE stick a yuuuuge Cadbury Egg in that mouth!!

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  2. Jock
    Godfreydaniel  about 4 years ago

    Here comes Donnie Fulla Wrath

    Hopping down the virus path:

    “Lie lie lie” (he says while jump jump Jump!)

    He brings disease to girls and boys

    Baskets full of poisoned toys

    “Lie lie lie” (the same ol’ Donnie Trump!)

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  3. Kernel
    Diane Lee Premium Member about 4 years ago

    n 2017, the White House’s National Security Council Directorate for Global Health Security and Biodefense survived the transition intact. Its mission was the same as when the Obama administration established it after the Ebola epidemic of 2014: to do everything possible within the vast powers and resources of the U.S. government to prepare for the next disease outbreak and prevent it from becoming an epidemic or pandemic.One year later, the White House dissolved the office, leaving the country less prepared for pandemics like covid-19.The U.S. government’s slow and inadequate response to the new coronavirus underscores the need for organized, accountable leadership to prepare for and respond to pandemic threats.In a health security crisis, speed is essential. When this new coronavirus emerged, there was no clear White House-led structure to oversee our response, and we lost valuable time. Health systems are struggling to test patients and keep pace with growing caseloads. The specter of rapid community transmission and exponential growth is real and daunting. The job of a White House pandemics office would have been to get ahead: to accelerate the response, empower experts, anticipate failures, and act quickly and transparently to solve problems. It’s impossible to assess the full impact of the 2018 decision to disband the White House office responsible for this work, but it is clear that eliminating the office has contributed to the federal government’s sluggish domestic response. What’s especially concerning about the absence of this office today is that it was originally set up because a previous epidemic made the need for it quite clear.When asked about the slow roll-out of coronavirus tests in the U.S. on March 13, President Trump responded, “I don’t take responsibility at all.” Trump is not just responsible for it. He owns it The Trump Plague is not just his responsibility. It’s his fault.

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  4. 3 stooges
    tee929  about 4 years ago

    The Disaster Bunny is coming to town!

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