President Donald Trump, former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani all received monoclonal antibodies when they were treated for COVID-19.
And despite having risk factors such as age and weight that put them at risk of getting very sick, they recovered quickly, though Christie spent a week in intensive care.
They all credit monoclonal antibodies.
But only a fraction of those doses have reached the people who could benefit from them, Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar said Monday.
The reason is a mix of science and politics,
with some logistical and staffing challenges thrown in.
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During an appearance on Newsmax’s Spicer & Co, Giuliani insisted that Sidney Powell was acting independently. He subtly suggested her case might be irrational.
Comments he made about the news networks were also interesting. He said he can’t get on ABC, NBC, CBS, and even Fox News. If he mentions ‘fraud,’ they won’t hear it.
“We’re going to be extremely aggressive, we’re going to fight for our client as hard as we can,” he added. “But we’re also going to do in within the bounds of rationality, common sense, and the law. And it can be done. There’s no reason to go beyond anything.”
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