Can You Feel the Vibe Shift?
Democrats Hate Police, Love Postal Workers?
Brigitte Bardot Was Right About Islam
Let's Be Honest
Reflection on Year’s End: Infighting at TPUSA?
Trump's Yearly Performance Review
It's Morning Again in America
Frightening CCP Infiltration of the U.S. at All-Time High
Here's What Happened at Trump's Russia-Ukraine Peace Deal Presser
Justice Department Reaches Proposed Settlement With Blackstone-Owned LivCor in Rent-Price...
FBI Teases Denaturalizing, Deporting Eligible Minnesota Fraudsters
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
Tipsheet

Fauci Justifies Using School Kids as Collateral Damage for COVID Shutdowns

(Greg Nash/Pool via AP)

Speaking during an event with The Atlantic Wednesday morning Dr. Anthony Fauci, the federal government's highest paid employee, justified draconian shutdowns and using school children as collateral damage. 

Advertisement

"Sometimes when you do draconian things, it has collateral negative consequences. Just like when you shut things down, even temporarily, it does have deleterious consequences on the economy, on the school children, you know that, but you have to make a balance," Fauci said. 

In May 2020, Republican Senator Rand Paul took Fauci to task over continued federal policy to keep schools closed when the data showed COVID-19 was not overwhelmingly fatal to children. Despite the evidence and data being in favor of safely opening schools, Fauci continued to advocate they be closed. 

Advertisement

Related:

COVID-19

Just last week Dr. Rand Paul took Fauci to task for his extreme pandemic measures, which have resulted in significant long term damage on the education and development of America's children. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement