Media Spent Trump’s COVID-19 Diagnosis Pushing Conspiracy Theories About Photos Of Trump Working, His Health, Commonly Prescribed Drug

[Cathoholic]

News snobs around the nation got fed FAKE News again.

The people who take in real news (like Breitbart RedState, LifeSite, Tucker Carlson, etc. etc) , KNEW that the
conspiracy theories about Trump being at death’s door were phony.

.

SCHOW: Media Spent Trump’s COVID-19 Diagnosis Pushing Conspiracy Theories About Photos Of Trump Working, His Health, Commonly Prescribed Drug​

By Ashe Schow

Oct 6, 2020 DailyWire.com

Reporters spent the past few days pushing conspiracy theories that Trump was far sicker than he appeared, that the White House faked the photographs of him working, and . . .

As soon as Trump announced his COVID-19 test came back positive, reporters rushed to push the narrative that he was going to die. Even though Trump released a video saying he felt fine . . . . Some ex-staffers for President Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, and Elizabeth Warren even said they hoped Trump dies.

The media ran with the narrative that Trump’s doctors were being dishonest about his health and that he was much sicker . . .

It should have been obvious that Trump was not as sick as the media tried to claim. He was walking and talking normally the day he flew to Walter Reed…

…when Trump took a motorcade to wave to supporters who had gathered outside Walter Reed, the media freaked out that he was endangering members of the Secret Service, whose job is to protect the president with their lives. The White House said medical experts approved of Trump’s short drive, but the media had already decided not to believe the doctors and experts it has spent the past year claiming to believe…

…When the White House released photos of Trump working from Walter Reed, reporters tried to claim they were fake…

. . . . who tried to claim two photos of Trump working at Walter Reed were taken 10 minutes apart, suggesting they were staged or fake. Journalist Tim Pool spent the day trying to correct the conspiracy theory, pointing out that the times Ostrower was referring to was not when the photos were taken, but when they were rendered…

. . . . Perhaps the most dangerous overreaction from the media was its attempt to paint Dexamethasone – a commonly prescribed corticosteroid – as dangerous or experimental. . . . a Stanford professor claiming Trump couldn’t perform his duties as president while taking the drug…

. . . Actual pharmacists weighed in by saying the drug isn’t special or rare and that it’s prescribed regularly for a whole host of issues. . .

. . . The media freakout continued into Monday when Trump walked out of Walter Reed and flew back to the White House. Jennifer Jacobs, a reporter for Bloomberg, stoked conspiracy theories by reporting that she asked Trump’s medical team if any of them “recommended against taking Trump back to the White House.” She said “each one of the doctors shook their head ‘no.’ But not very vigorously.’” How vigorously were they supposed to shake their heads to calm reporter conspiracy theories . . .

https://www.dailywire.com/news/schow-media-spent-trumps-covid-19-diagnosis-pushing-conspiracy-theories-about-photos-of-trump-working-his-health-commonly-prescribed-drug

 

[Cathoholic]

Here is another example (from the story) of the leftists carrying out their oft-psychological projection. (Chris Cuomo is a propaganda artist. At least in my opinion. The obvious example is when he was telling his viewers he was in “super-strict quarantine” when he was really “out and about” at least once and allegedly other times too.)

. . . Finally, CNN’s Chris Cuomo called Trump’s wave from the White House balcony “propaganda.” As you’ll recall, Cuomo was supposed to be quarantined with COVID-19 earlier this year but broke it to take his family to the Hamptons, where he got into an altercation with a bicyclist. Cuomo and CNN then filmed his alleged emergence from quarantine.

From Wikipedia . . .

Psychological projection is a defense mechanism in which the human ego defends itself against unconscious impulses or qualities (both positive and negative) by denying their existence in themselves while attributing them to others. For example, a bully may project their own feelings of vulnerability onto the target.

Basically psychological projection (usually just called “projection”) is where they project on other people (like President Trump) the thing they really hate about themselves. But it hurts too much for them to be honest with themselves so they demonize others regarding their own faults as a coping mechanism.