| Pemalite said:
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| Pemalite said: Honestly? Surprised no one has jumped in to say he "didn't say that" and "it's been taken out of context" like what happens normally. |
As per the clip, I don't see anywhere where he said that. Looks as though what he said was taken out of context.
Trump mentions the disinfectant and asks if there's something that can be done with that with injections as well. He says it would be interesting to check that and that medical doctors would have to be used (because obviously he's not a doctor and doesn't know for sure if that can be done).
Now how many people know for certain this can't be done in anyway? I for one, based on what I know, would assume it's not possible, but who's to say it's not possible in some specific manner? If it wasn't possible, then I don't know what was so bad about what Trump said. He's being more open to possibilities at this time since it's about saving lives, so if it's not possible, so what? If he had said it worked and demanded it be implemented asap, then that would certainly be a problem. Questioning possibilities shouldn't be a bad thing. I'd hate for the scientific community and their backers to start thinking that way.
Why is it that in general, when Trump acts as if he knows everything, some people go after him because they say that's not true, yet when Trump says something like this, being fairly clear that he doesn't know everything while looking for answers, those same people go after him because supposedly he should know everything?
So who's right and who's wrong? Is anybody right?
I wonder what people would have said back in the day, if the President questioned blasting peoples bodies with radiation to cure cancer?
Last edited by EricHiggin - on 24 April 2020
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