Backing Off on Deportations Is a Recipe for a GOP Disaster
Democrats Are Milking Things for Every Last Drop
The Minnesota Monsters
From Greenland to Red, White, and Blue Land
Is the Threat of Democrats Taking Over Later a Reason to Tread Lightly...
The Fall of Islam
With Friends Like the Europeans Who Needs Enemies?
The Civil Rights Pioneer History Forgot
RIP Mark Brnovich, Election Integrity Champion
Decade-Long Manhunt Ends With Arrest of FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitive in Mexico
Ohio Physician Gets 5 Years in Prison for Role in $14.5M Medicare Fraud
Progressives Are Crying About the Lack of Deceptive Editing in Trump's Upcoming Interview
Delhi Man Sentenced to Federal Prison in Oregon for Illegally Exporting Aviation Technolog...
You're Gonna Need a Hazmat Suit to Listen to These Leftist Podcast Clips
Leftists Storm Minneapolis Church Hunting Alleged ICE Agent
Tipsheet

White House Has a Different COVID Misinformation Standard for Justice Sotomayor

(Erin Schaff/The New York Times via AP, Pool)

In case you missed it on Friday, Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor falsely claimed 100,000 children are currently in the hospital for Wuhan coronavirus with "many on ventilators." 

Advertisement

The statement came during oral arguments about the constitutionality of President Joe Biden's vaccine mandates for private companies and healthcare workers. Even The Washington Post and PolitiFact, which regularly defend the left,  jumped in and determined her claims were not true. 

The Biden administration has repeatedly called misinformation about the disease a public health threat and has worked with big tech companies to eliminate a number of perspectives on the virus from their platforms. 

Advertisement

During the daily briefing at the White House Monday, Press Secretary Jen Psaki was asked about Sotomayor's remarks and whether the administration has a different standard for her statements. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement