Kamala Harris: 220 Million Americans Died From COVID
By Jim Hayek October 23, 2020
Kamala Harris has one-upped Joe Bidens numerous coronavirus speaking gaffes after she claimed that 220 million Americans had died as a result of COVID-19.
Were looking at over 220 million Americans who just in the last several months died, said the Vice Presidential candidate.
Harris obviously meant to say 220 thousand, but her verbal slip up is a continuation of a trend that has befallen Joe Biden on several occasions.
Biden has wildly exaggerated the death toll of coronavirus at least three separate times.
During a speech honoring Ruth Bader Ginsburg last month, Biden blamed President Trump for the spread of the virus and stated, Its estimated that 200 million people have diedprobably by the time I finish this talk.
Back in May, Biden also claimed that the virus had cost the, lives of millions of people, millions of people.
A month later, the former VP claimed that coronavirus had killed 120 million Americans.
One wonders whether the verbal gaffes are making some Americans actually believe that the COVID-19 death toll is actually far higher than the real number.
A survey published earlier this year found that the average American thought 9 per cent of the population had died from coronavirus, a figure which equates to over 30 million people.
Poster Comment:
Kamala is nutty as a fruitcake.
#1: Dakmar To: BTP Holdings (#0)
Wishful thinking or do these morons just not comprehend the basic concept of numbers?
Dakmar posted on 2020-10-23 23:27:05 Reply Private Reply
#2: BTP Holdings To: Dakmar (#1)
I think we know exactly what we will get if Biden and Harris win in November. Would you like Beto O'Rourke to be in charge of TSA and saying, "Yes we are going to take your Ar-15 and AK-47."
When I lived in Chicago I was in the gun shop in Lincolnwood. There was this Russian fellow there and he was looking to purchase his first firearm. Can you imagine him saying, "I want AK-M." LOL
BTP Holdings posted on 2020-10-23 23:54:39 Reply Private Reply