Tucker Carlson on the sites that pull Covid Trump’s video shared: The angry ‘demons’ need to keep other people scared for Biden to win

Tucker Carlson opened his exhibition Tuesday night by telling the audience that sites showing a video of doctors talking about the coronavirus that President Donald Trump shared imply that “rabid” Democrats seek to scare other people into winning.

On Monday night, the president shared retweets about hydroxychloroquine, adding a viral video with a doctor who said other people didn’t want a mask and that “this virus has a cure, it’s called hydroxychloroquine, zinc and zitromax.” Facebook, Twitter and YouTube released the video with a Facebook spokesperson saying, “We deleted this video for sharing false data about COVID-19 remedies and treatments.”

Carlson said tonight that “the rise of Covid-19 in the United States almost as it should be follows the decrease in Donald Trump’s approval figures” and the lesson is that “the more damage the coronavirus does to the United States, the harder it is for America.” president to be re-elected. Array »

And then, he continued, Democrats have “all the explanations for why to keep Americans worried and unbalanced,” which connected with the video filmed because it “infuriated democrats” and “any clinical progress that reduces Americans’ suffering in an election year.” .is a risk to Joe Biden’s campaign.”

He showed a video of Dr. Stella Immanuel talking about hydroxychloroquine and criticizing Dr. Anthony Fauci.

“This clip infuriated them. Because, above all, you deserve never to make San Antonio Fauci laugh,” Carlson said. “There is no way you can see that Dr. Fauci is in fact a very hypocritical jester who refuses to admit what he obviously does not know. If you say it out loud, they’ll cancel it. Fauci is too useful for Biden’s campaign, so until November, Fauci’s word will have law enforcement even if it doesn’t make sense. Criticize Fauci and you’ll disappear from the Internet.”

UPDATE – 10:07 p.m. ET: Carlson also sued The Daily Beast for his report on Dr. Immanuel titled “Trump’s new favorite COVID physician believes in alien DNA, demon semen and hydroxychloroquine.” Journalist Will Sommer responded after Carlson accused her report of being an attack on Emmanuel “for the crime of receiving her medical degree in Africa and then she believed in witchcraft because, you know, Africans do this, don’t they?”

– Will Sommer (@willsommer) 29 July 2020

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