The Gateway Pundit By Jim Hoft
Dr. Fauci can’t stop lying!
On Sunday night NIAID Director Dr. Anthony Fauci went on CNN and told the hosts he made the decision on January 10, 2020 to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus.
President Trump is widely credited with launching Operation Warp Speed in May 2020 todevelop, manufacture and distribute a proven coronavirus vaccine as “fast as possible.”
Unfortunately, for Dr. Fauci there is evidence to prove this was not the case and that the man is lying once again.
Back on January 21, 2020, Dr. Anthony Fauci told Newsmax TV host Greg Kelly that the United States did not have to worry about the coronavirus.
Hat Tip Rose Tennant.
This Fauci video took place 11 days after his new claim that he made on Sunday about the decision to produce a vaccine on January 10th.
What a crock!
And in March 2020 Dr. Fauci said a vaccine would not be possible in under a year.
Dr. Fauci cannot be trusted.
His lies and misstatements are readily disproven by his previous statements.
The New York Post reported:
Dr. Anthony Fauci appeared to take credit for the development of the country’s COVID-19 vaccines — without ever mentioning the role of the Trump administration’s Operation Warp Speed campaign.
In a CNN special that aired Sunday, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said the “best decision” he made was fast-tracking efforts to produce a vaccine.
“When I saw what happened in New York City, almost overrunning of our health care system, it was like, ‘Oh my goodness,’ ” Fauci told CNN correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta on “COVID WAR: The Pandemic Doctors Speak Out.”
“And that’s when it became very clear that the decision we made on January the 10th – to go all out and develop a vaccine – may have been the best decision that I’ve ever made with regard to an intervention as director of the institute.”
Trump announced in May that he was launching Operation Warp Speed to develop, manufacture and distribute a proven coronavirus vaccine as “fast as possible.”
The Boy and the Wolf
A little Boy was set to keep
A little flock of goats or sheep;
He thought the task too solitary,
And took a strange perverse vagary:
To call the people out of fun,
To see them leave their work and run,
He cried and screamed with all his might, —
“Wolf! wolf!” in a pretended fright.
Some people, working at a distance,
Came running in to his assistance.
They searched the fields and bushes round,
The Wolf was nowhere to be found.
The Boy, delighted with his game,
A few days after did the same,
And once again the people came.
The trick was many times repeated,
At last they found that they were cheated.
One day the Wolf appeared in sight,
The Boy was in a real fright,
He cried, “Wolf! wolf!” — the neighbors heard,
But not a single creature stirred.
“We need not go from our employ, —
‘Tis nothing but that idle boy.”
The little Boy cried out again,
“Help, help! the Wolf!” he cried in vain.
At last his master came to beat him.
He came too late, the Wolf had eat him.
This shows the bad effect of lying,
And likewise of continual crying.
If I had heard you scream and roar,
For nothing, twenty times before,
Although you might have broke your arm,
Or met with any serious harm,
Your cries could give me no alarm;
They would not make me move the faster,
Nor apprehend the least disaster;
I should be sorry when I came,
But you yourself would be to blame.