This Outlet Went Nuts Over the Trump White House Wishing Americans a Merry...
Jimmy Kimmel: Fake Progressive Hero Of The Year
Iconic French Actress and Activist Brigitte Bardot Dead at 91
2026: The Elevation Principle
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 300: Praise God for 300! It Began Because...
Alleged MS-13 Member Released by Activist Judge Becomes a TikToker
Five Indicted on Federal Gun Trafficking Charges in Chicago
Florida Man Wielding Salvation Army Donation Kettle Attacks Store Manager
Social Media Exposé Draws Global Attention While Minnesota Media Look Away
Three Honduran Nationals Sentenced in Multi-State Bank Fraud Conspiracy
Iranian President: 'We Are in a Full-Scale War' With the West
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz Posts Picture of Cat After Billions of Fraud Exposed
Lebanon at a Crossroads: Time to Cut the Iranian Cord
How Do We Know When We’re Winning? Just Read the New York Times
We Need to Be Reminded Once Again that Jesus Was Not a Palestinian
Tipsheet

Biden Tells Republican Governors to 'Have at It' with the Lawsuits

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

Speaking during an event at a Washington D.C. elementary school Friday morning, President Joe Biden said he was "disappointed" in Republican governors pushing back against his Wuhan coronavirus vaccine mandates and welcomed lawsuits they plan to file against his administration. 

Advertisement

During his remarks at the event, Biden accused Republicans of being "cavalier" with the health of children. But according to a new study out of the United Kingdom, unvaccinated children are less likely to die from the disease than vaccinated adults. 

After Biden announced a federal mandate from the White House Thursday afternoon, which forces businesses employing more than 100 people to mandate Wuhan coronavirus vaccines or implement weekly testing, a number of Republican governors threatened to sue. Businesses are also fighting back. 

Advertisement

Related:

VACCINE MANDATE

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement