Heard the phrase “flattening the curve” but not sure what it means? This gif is the best quick explanation I’ve seen. https://t.co/pa4IQnq9TG— Dave Algoso (@dalgoso) March 13, 2020
Consider that the only thing Trump knows how to do is bully, lie, bribe, and engage in underhanded, immoral conduct.
This tells me he knows there's a problem, and he knows mean tweeting, lying, and bribing won't help. https://t.co/Pwjv9zMR8B— Teri Kanefield (@Teri_Kanefield) March 15, 2020
what's not clear to me about this is we don't think the German national government wouldn't happily nationalize the company before letting this happen? https://t.co/t4HuPwQq3O— Josh Marshall (@joshtpm) March 15, 2020
Germany ends any possibility of US stake in Pharma firm CureVac over fear that “America first” would apply to corona vaccine. The depth of distrust revealed by this episode is shocking even in these days. https://t.co/0sH8qk5oDC— Adam Tooze (@adam_tooze) March 15, 2020
Here’s a popular view. Any counter-arguments? https://t.co/wCER6Bjy8y— Russ Mitchell (@russ1mitchell) March 15, 2020
The ignorance of @dhookstead here is stunning. Sacrifices for the common good defined the era. The idea that families that sent sons off to war, their wives off to munition plants, and lived under rationing would complain about a cancelled game is an insult to the generation.— Mark Palko (@MarkPalko1) March 15, 2020
three days before Fox acted, President Trump sent Regan’s commentary and a defense of its content to his 73-million Twitter followers https://t.co/OVTPYlDMFA— John Harwood (@JohnJHarwood) March 15, 2020
I expect Devin Nunes to be stupid enough to contradict the advice of health professionals.
Shouldn't someone at Fox know better? Are literally trying to kill their own viewers? https://t.co/UmiOFaYpj1— Teri Kanefield (@Teri_Kanefield) March 15, 2020
When your own people are passing along bad information in a public health disaster, putting at grave risk your core viewership, you don't just take one show host — the least powerful — off the air. It's a professional crisis for every person working there. https://t.co/vK2iw4PSLM— Jay Rosen (@jayrosen_nyu) March 15, 2020
The best face I can put in this is that it is risky to the point of recklessness. But if you are going this way, I recommend mass testing (to allow people to isolate while they are sick) and a lot of field hospitals with breathing support.
Because you will need them— Dr Joseph Delaney (@Canadian_JACD) March 15, 2020
I mean...duh, right? https://t.co/lM0pPjh8Hs— Kai Ryssdal (@kairyssdal) March 16, 2020
Difficult to overstate the extent to which the press has fanned these flames. Overblown coverage of isolated cases created a self-fulfilling prophesy. Nonexistent shortages of toilet paper got more attention than real and desperate shortages of tests. https://t.co/hSUbAPY8k0— Mark Palko (@MarkPalko1) March 15, 2020
Korea did things that seemed like an overreaction, and now they seem smart. https://t.co/kuoIdRDUwi— Brian Schatz (@brianschatz) March 15, 2020
Put another way, would anyone argue that South Korea's aggressive approach DIDN'T pay for itself economically if it averted Italy-level consequences? https://t.co/ampzHxkU1Q— Mark Palko (@MarkPalko1) March 15, 2020
Wash Post, May 2018: Story quotes experts saying disbanding of White House global health security office will make country more vulnerable to a pandemic. https://t.co/eGey0L5tF1— Robert McCartney (@McCartneyWP) March 14, 2020
If even ISIS is taking #COVID19 more seriously than you are, you're doing it wrong. https://t.co/jq3ZkAvy6E— Julia Ioffe (@juliaioffe) March 14, 2020
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