If This Is True, Then Hamas Should Just Surrender
We Have Yet Another Example of Biden's Unearned Arrogance. And It's Devestating.
Secretary Blinken Throws a Tantrum Over Israel
The People Who Know Biden Best Don’t Like Him
Ignoring a Blood Libel Hoax, Jen Psaki Misinforms on Misinformation, and Ignoring Stormy's...
The Genocide Libel Is the Blood Libel of Our Time
Steel Plant Falls in West Virginia, But No One Hears a Sound
Biden 2.0 -- Be Afraid, Be Very Afraid
It Might Be a Good Time to Start Investing in Bananas
The FBI's Crime Data Has Real Problems
Trump on Trial: Much Ado About Nothing
Is Stanley Meyer’s Dream Coming True?
The Misunderstood Entrepreneur
One Day, They'll Actually Miss Donald Trump
Could New York and New Jersey Really be in Play for Trump?
Tipsheet

Psaki Laughs About the Supply Chain Crisis

(AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Speaking to reporters at the White House Tuesday afternoon, Press Secretary Jen Psaki was asked about why the Biden administration was caught unprepared to handle the current supply chain crunch, especially given experts and business leaders have been warning about it for months. 

Advertisement

In response, Psaki made jokes about items not getting delivered in a timely fashion. 

According to the Centers for Disease Control, the vast majority of Americans who were hospitalized or died from Wuhan coronavirus were overweight or obese

An overwhelming majority of people who have been hospitalized, needed a ventilator or died from Covid-19 have been overweight or obese, the CDC said in a new study Monday.

Among 148,494 adults who received a Covid-19 diagnosis during an emergency department or inpatient visit at 238 U.S. hospitals from March to December, 71,491 were hospitalized. Of those who were admitted, 27.8% were overweight and 50.2% were obese, according to the CDC report. Overweight is defined as having a body mass index of 25 or more, while obesity is defined as having a BMI of 30 or more.

The agency found the risk for hospitalizations, ICU admissions and deaths was lowest among individuals with BMIs under 25. The risk of severe illness “sharply increased,” however, as BMIs rose, particularly among people 65 and older, the agency said.

Just over 42% of the U.S. population was considered obese in 2018, according to the agency’s most recent statistics.

Advertisement

But it isn't just treadmills that aren't getting delivered. Americans are seeing food shortages, school cafeterias are running low and grocery store shelves are empty. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement