Old one President Trump
Donald Trump’s Morning ReportThe Hill – Presented by Facebook – Split screen: Biden sells stimulus; The Republican Party points out that frontier Democrats move smaller immigration projects while seeking a broad overhaul The social media platforms on the right cannot keep up with post-January. 6 growth MORE on Tuesday, he urged his supporters to get vaccinated against the coronavirus, as concerns over research showing the hesitation of the GOP vaccine increase.
Making a rare media appearance on Fox News, Trump said he would “recommend” the photos that are currently being distributed, but added a warning about respecting individual freedoms.
“I would recommend, and would recommend to many people who do not want to receive it and many people who voted for me, frankly, and we have our freedoms and we have to live up to it, and I agree with that too,” he told Fox News’s Maria bartiromo
Maria Sara BartiromoBartiromo will present ‘Fox News Primetime’ next week BBC apologizes for the interview with the fake Cory Booker Gaetz suggests that DeSantis could run for president in 2024 if Trump is out of the picture MORE, adding that “it is a great vaccine and it is a safe vaccine”.
The comments mark the first time the former president has openly advocated for his followers to receive an injection of coronavirus. Vaccines from Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson have been authorized in the United States, with more than 110 million doses administered so far.
The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines require two doses to achieve full effectiveness, while the Johnson & Johnson vaccine requires only one injection.
Both Democrats and Republicans have been clamoring for Trump to publicly urge his supporters to take a chance amid polls showing that many Republicans are hesitant to get vaccinated.
A PBS Newshour / NPR / Marist poll released last week revealed that 41 percent of Republicans said they would not receive the injection, and a CBS News survey released late last month revealed that 34 percent of Republicans said they would not be given the injection. vaccinated with COVID-19.
“If former President Trump woke up tomorrow and wanted to talk more about the safety and effectiveness of the campaign, the vaccine, we would certainly support that,” White House press secretary Jen Psaki
Jen PsakiDems’ momentum hits the mire over infrastructure plans Huge fight looms over tax hike Sister of North Korean leader responds to the White House with vague warning MORE said at a news conference on Monday.
Trump received his vaccine in January before leaving office, although news of his inoculation did not come out earlier this month, and he remained silent about the vaccine after the presidency. When he discussed vaccines, he mainly claimed credit for the work that was done to create them during his administration, rather than urging his supporters to be vaccinated.
“What the Trump administration did with vaccines, in many ways, perhaps saved much of the world, not just our country, but much of the world,” he said at last month’s Conservative Political Action Conference.
While the Trump administration praised the success of its Operation Warp Speed in creating viable vaccines over several months, breaking records of the speed with which an inoculation was formed, the former president spent much of his last year in office dismissing the threat of the virus presented to the public.
Trump in 2020 said the virus would “disappear” and in an interview with journalist Bob Woodward said he intentionally tried to minimize the virus.
“I wanted to, I always wanted to minimize. I still like to minimize it because I don’t want to panic, ”said Trump in a recording released by Woodward.