3 ms·

You have not provided proof that the media said people should drink bleach (let alone a media frenzi about him saying it) and please you should apply the same s

You have not provided proof that the media said people should drink bleach (let alone a media frenzi about him saying it) and please you should apply the same standards that you apply to the media to your own claims.

asdkjh345fd 7y ago
Google for "Trump bleach". The entire first page is media either saying Trump said to drink or inject bleach or lysol, or the media saying "don't listen to Trump, drinking bleach is bad", which is clearly implying Trump said that. This should be a pretty big red flag, since the word bleach does not appear anywhere in Trump's remarks. You even have them doubling down on it in the face of people pointing out they are liars: https://reason.com/2020/04/24/its-not-fake-news-trump-did-actually-suggest-that-injecting-bleach-could-be-a-cure-for-covid-19/ https://reason.com/2020/04/24/its-not-fake-news-trump-did-ac... There is no way for them to pretend they don't know better here. They are outright saying "our lie isn't a lie" and repeating the lie.
- mcnamaratw 7y ago
  Here's a quote from the article you linked. Can you specify what part of it is inaccurate? Or dig around, of course you don't have to use the quote I picked. (The quote below may be unsympathetic to the President, but I'm asking where it is inaccurate.) " Did the president recommend that Americans inject themselves with bleach as a COVID-19 cure or prophylactic? Strictly speaking, no. As McEnany emphasized, he said "you're going to have to use medical doctors" for that sort of thing. But he did idly speculate that, since disinfectants kill the COVID-19 virus on surfaces, it was worth investigating whether they might work as a treatment, and he specifically mentioned "injection," which was not only scientifically naive but reckless given the prevalence of quack remedies and wacky ideas about how to ward off the disease. "
  - asdkjh345fd 7y ago
    And what does the headline say?
    - mcnamaratw 7y ago
      " It's Not Fake News: Trump Did Actually Suggest That Injecting Bleach Could Be a Cure for COVID-19 "

asdkjh345fd 7y ago

Google for "Trump bleach". The entire first page is media either saying Trump said to drink or inject bleach or lysol, or the media saying "don't listen to Trump, drinking bleach is bad", which is clearly implying Trump said that. This should be a pretty big red flag, since the word bleach does not appear anywhere in Trump's remarks. You even have them doubling down on it in the face of people pointing out they are liars: https://reason.com/2020/04/24/its-not-fake-news-trump-did-actually-suggest-that-injecting-bleach-could-be-a-cure-for-covid-19/ https://reason.com/2020/04/24/its-not-fake-news-trump-did-ac... There is no way for them to pretend they don't know better here. They are outright saying "our lie isn't a lie" and repeating the lie.

mcnamaratw 7y ago
Here's a quote from the article you linked. Can you specify what part of it is inaccurate? Or dig around, of course you don't have to use the quote I picked. (The quote below may be unsympathetic to the President, but I'm asking where it is inaccurate.) " Did the president recommend that Americans inject themselves with bleach as a COVID-19 cure or prophylactic? Strictly speaking, no. As McEnany emphasized, he said "you're going to have to use medical doctors" for that sort of thing. But he did idly speculate that, since disinfectants kill the COVID-19 virus on surfaces, it was worth investigating whether they might work as a treatment, and he specifically mentioned "injection," which was not only scientifically naive but reckless given the prevalence of quack remedies and wacky ideas about how to ward off the disease. "
- asdkjh345fd 7y ago
  And what does the headline say?
  - mcnamaratw 7y ago
    " It's Not Fake News: Trump Did Actually Suggest That Injecting Bleach Could Be a Cure for COVID-19 "