"After November 3 this year, the new crown pneumonia in the United States will magically disappear", this sentence that has no end, at first glance, I thought it came from Trump's mouth, but this time it is really not what he said.
Recently, Trump's second son, Eric Trump, threw out this argument in an interview. In an interview with Fox News, Eric said: "Guess what, after November 3, the coronavirus will magically disappear suddenly, and then the United States can reopen. "
This unreliable remark, like his father Trump, made the host Jenny Piro embarrassed. Because as early as the beginning of the epidemic, Trump said that "the virus will disappear, one day, it will disappear like a miracle", and since then he has repeatedly thrown this argument.
The government's chief expert, Dr. Fauci, said late last month that as the U.S. reopens, it is almost "inevitable" that COVID-19 will recur or stay after the fall. Previously, WHO experts pointed out that optimistic words may be controlled in four or five years, and it is even more likely that the virus will never disappear.
Trump has also admitted that while he is still convinced that Covid-19 will magically disappear, it may not be in the fall. Unexpectedly, as soon as Trump relaxed, "Little Trump" immediately took over the banner.
But unlike his father Trump, Eric's reason for the miraculous disappearance of the virus is even more bizarre. He believes that the pandemic, which has killed nearly 90,000 Americans, is just a lie made up by Trump's election rival Biden.
Eric told host Jenny Piro that Democrats have repeatedly boasted about the severity of the epidemic and want to extend the lockdown and use the epidemic to sabotage his father's campaign rallies. He called the outbreak just a "political hoax" for Democratic candidate Joe Biden.
This is also why eric's disappearance date is accurate to November 3, because November 3 is the day of this year's US election, and he believes that as soon as the election is over, the "lie" of the epidemic will be broken, and of course, it will magically disappear.
Biden's campaign was quick to say that at such a grim moment, it was unbelievably reckless to claim that the coronavirus was a political hoax that would "magically" disappear. It also accused the Trump administration of "desperately throwing smokescreens in an attempt to cover up his historic mismanagement in this crisis."
In fact, COVID-19 has put the world in "the biggest public health crisis in a century," with the virus killing more than 90,000 people, infecting more than 1.5 million people and losing more than 36 million jobs in the United States.
Even if you don't know anything after staying in the high place for a long time, as long as you know a little bit, the 100,000 new body bags purchased by the US government only last month will probably not say that the epidemic is a lie.
Trump's son's words and deeds were ridiculed by many American netizens on Twitter, and they didn't even want to argue with him about whether the virus would disappear, and they agreed that Trump had a "stupid home" son.
Interestingly, CNN soon commented that Eric was "a father and a son." Whether or not trump's IQ has been inherited, we don't know, but the ability to speak cheekily must have been inherited.