Giuliani: ‘Big Revelations’ Concerning Georgia Voting Machines Coming
President Donald Trump’s lawyer Rudy Giuliani says he’s aware of a few “big revelations” concerning voting machines in Georgia that he believes will become public soon.
“I happen to know that we have one or two, my fingers crossed, big revelations for Georgia within the next day or two with regard to the machines,” Giuliani said on “War Room: Pandemic” on Dec. 22.
Giuliani touted the release of a report by a Georgia state senator who said coordinated illegal activities by election workers appeared to take place, in reference to the period of time where ballot counting was done with no oversight.
Ongoing travel between the United Kingdom and the United States, as well as the high prevalence of this variant among current UK infections, increase the likelihood of importation, the CDC said in a statement. Given the small fraction of US infections that have been sequenced, the variant could already be in the United States without having been detected.
The new variant is currently being referred to as SARS-CoV-2 VUI 202012/01, the CDC said. It became prevalent across southeast England in November and reportedly accounts for 60% of recent infections in London, the agency said. The CDC said it doesn t know why the new strain of the virus emerged, but it could have been by chance alone.
Monoclonal antibodies may have helped Donald Trump recover from COVID-19, but many others aren t getting them Karen Weintraub, USA TODAY
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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.
The reason is a mix of science and politics, with some logistical and staffing challenges thrown in.
USA TODAY
In the four days that former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani was treated for COVID-19 at Georgetown University Hospital last week, more than 7,000 Americans died from the disease.
Yet Giuliani, who is now President Donald Trump s personal attorney, was healthy enough to call WABC Radio from the hospital to make an appalling assertion: “If it wasn’t me, I wouldn’t have been put in a hospital frankly.”
Life-and-death situations bring out the best in some people and the worst in others, particularly those who would emulate the men who tried to elbow aside the women and children when the Titanic was sinking and the lifeboats were filling. The coronavirus has already taken a disproportionate toll on lower-income people who can t work from home, and blatant favoritism in treatment is a recipe for social unrest.