Herman Cain Voters For Biden

“If 10% is good enough for God, 9% ought to be good enough for the federal government.”

The Tulsa Health Department does not publicly identify where potential virus transmissions occurred, so it’s not clear how many people contracted COVID-19 at Trump’s rally.
But among those who attended was former Republican presidential hopeful Herman Cain, who was photographed not wearing a mask and sitting close to other people who weren’t wearing them either.
According to a statement on his Twitter account, Cain tested positive for the disease on June 29, nine days after the rally, and died on July 30.

Nobody could’ve seen this coming. Sure, it is what it is. Many, many people say that.

Jan. 20:

First confirmed U.S. case of coronavirus announced in Washington state.

Jan. 22: 1 case confirmed in U.S.

“We do have a plan”

“We do have a plan and we think it’s gonna be handled very well, we’ve already handled it very well. — President Trump to CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid in Davos, Switzerland.

Jan. 22: 1 case confirmed in U.S.

“We have it under control”

“We have it totally under control. It’s one person coming in from China. We have it under control. It’s going to be just fine.” CNBC interview in Davos, Switzerland

Jan. 24: 2 cases confirmed in U.S.

Appreciates China’s “efforts and transparency”

President Trump issues his first tweet on coronavirus. “China has been working very hard to contain the Coronavirus. The United States greatly appreciates their efforts and transparency. It will all work out well. In particular, on behalf of the American People, I want to thank President Xi!”

Jan. 29: 5 cases confirmed in U.S.

U.S. experts “are on top of situation 24/7”

“Just received a briefing on the Coronavirus in China from all of our GREAT agencies, who are also working closely with China. We will continue to monitor the ongoing developments. We have the best experts anywhere in the world, and they are on top of it 24/7!” the president tweeted.

Jan. 30: 7 cases confirmed in U.S.

U.S. has a “very little problem” with five cases

On this day, the World Health Organization declares coronavirus a public-health emergency. “We think we have it very well under control. We have very little problem in this country at this moment — five — and those people are all recuperating successfully. But we’re working very closely with China and other countries, and we think it’s going to have a very good ending for us … that I can assure you,” Mr. Trump said at a speech at a Michigan manufacturing plant.

Jan. 31: 8 cases confirmed in U.S.

President Trump bars many travelers from China, and U.S. declares a public health emergency.

Feb. 5: 11 cases confirmed in U.S.

President Trump is acquitted after impeachment trial in the Senate.

Feb. 7: 11 confirmed cases in U.S.

With warmer weather “virus hopefully becomes weaker with warmer weather, and then gone”

“Just had a long and very good conversation by phone with President Xi of China. He is strong, sharp and powerfully focused on leading the counterattack on the Coronavirus. He feels they are doing very well, even building hospitals in a matter of only days. Nothing is easy, but……he will be successful, especially as the weather starts to warm & the virus hopefully becomes weaker, and then gone. Great discipline is taking place in China, as President Xi strongly leads what will be a very successful operation. We are working closely with China to help!” the president tweeted.

It’s big, it’s black, it’s frightening, it’s his Sharpie. Hell, I’m scared, too.

Feb. 10: 12 confirmed cases in U.S.

Xi “feels…the heat, generally speaking, kills this kind of virus”

“I had a long talk with President Xi — for the people in this room — two nights ago, and he feels very confident. He feels very confident. And he feels that, again, as I mentioned, by April or during the month of April, the heat, generally speaking, kills this kind of virus,”the president said during a White House meeting with governors.

Feb. 23: 51 confirmed cases in U.S.

Situation is “very much under control”

“We’re very much involved. We’re very — very cognizant of everything going on. We have it very much under control in this country,” the president told reporters, in response to a question about whether he had been updated on the coronavirus.

Feb. 24: 51 confirmed cases in U.S.

“The Coronavirus is very much under control in the USA”

“The Coronavirus is very much under control in the USA. We are in contact with everyone and all relevant countries. CDC & World Health have been working hard and very smart. Stock Market starting to look very good to me!” the president tweeted.

Feb. 25: 57 confirmed cases in U.S.

Coronavirus is “very well under control in our country”

“You may ask about the coronavirus, which is very well under control in our country. We have very few people with it, and the people that have it are – in all cases, I have not heard anything other,” the president said during a press conference on his trip to India.

Feb. 26: 58 confirmed cases in U.S.

The 15 cases in U.S. “within a couple days is going to be down close to zero”

“I want you to understand something that shocked me when I saw it that — and I spoke with Dr. Fauci on this, and I was really amazed, and I think most people are amazed to hear it: The flu, in our country, kills from 25,000 people to 69,000 people a year. That was shocking to me. And, so far, if you look at what we have with the 15 people and their recovery, one is — one is pretty sick but hopefully will recover, but the others are in great shape. But think of that: 25,000 to 69,000. … “And again, when you have 15 people, and the 15 within a couple of days is going to be down to close to zero, that’s a pretty good job we’ve done,” the president said during a Coronavirus Task Force Press briefing at the White House.

Feb. 27: 60 confirmed cases in U.S.

Virus will “disappear” one day “like a miracle”

“It’s going to disappear. One day it’s like a miracle, it will disappear,” the president said during a White House meeting with African-American leaders.

Feb. 29: 74 confirmed cases in U.S.

“Everything is really under control”

“And we’ve done a great job. And I’ve gotten to know these professionals. They’re incredible. And everything is under control. I mean, they’re very, very cool. They’ve done it, and they’ve done it well. Everything is really under control.” — Conservative Political Action Conference in Maryland. One attendee from that event later tested positive, and lawmakers who attended went under self-quarantine.

Feb. 29: 74 confirmed cases in U.S.

First coronavirus death in the U.S. on this day

“We’ve taken the most aggressive actions to confront the coronavirus. They are the most aggressive taken by any country and we’re the number one travel destination anywhere in the world, yet we have far fewer cases of the disease then even countries with much less travel or a much smaller population.” —White House Coronavirus Task Force briefing

March 4: 217 confirmed cases in U.S.

It’s “very safe to fly” in “large portions of the world”

“Yeah, I think where these people are flying, it’s safe to fly. And large portions of the world are very safe to fly. So we don’t want to say anything other than that. And we have closed down certain sections of the world, frankly, and they’ve sort of automatically closed them also. They’ll understand that and they understand it better, perhaps, than anybody. Yes, it’s safe.” —White House meeting with airline executives.

I like this stuff. I really get it… every one of these doctors said, ‘how do you know so much about this?’ Maybe I have a natural ability.

March 6: 402 confirmed cases in U.S.

“Anybody that wants a test can get a test”

“Anybody that wants a test can get a test. … The tests are all perfect, like the letter was perfect, the transcription was perfect, right?” — CDC headquarters in Atlanta.

Let me interrupt. Full disclosure in the interest of transparency – I , Barker Ajax, personally watched POTASS speak these words on live television.

Let me set the context. Still March 6.

Fifteen (15) Americans is the total number of the country’s victims. Another fifteen (15) sick with bug – and seeking proper medical attention, we might note – are on a cruise ship. Cruise, their first mistake, but that’s just me.

I have great people,” Trump said, “experts including our vice president who is working 24 hours a day on this stuff. They would like to have the people come off. I’d rather have the people stay but I’ll go with them. I told them to make the final decision.”

“I would rather because I like the numbers being where they are. I don’t need to have the numbers double because of one ship that wasn’t our fault,” Trump continued.

“And it wasn’t the fault of the people on the ship either,” Trump added. “It wasn’t their fault either and they’re mostly Americans, so I can live either way with it. I’d rather have them stay on but I fully understand if they’d rather take them off. I gave them the authority to make the decision.”

March 9: 959 confirmed cases in U.S.

Compares number of deaths caused by coronavirus and flu

“So last year 37,000 Americans died from the common flu. It averages between 27,000 and 70,000 per year. Nothing is shut down, life & the economy go on. At this moment there are 546 confirmed cases of CoronaVirus, with 22 deaths. Think about that!” the president tweeted.

March 10: 1,300 confirmed cases in U.S.

“Just stay calm. It will go away”

“Well, this was unexpected. This was something that came out of China, and it hit us and many other countries. You look at the numbers; I see the numbers with just by watching you folks. I see it — it’s over 100 different countries. And it hit the world. And we’re prepared, and we’re doing a great job with it. And it will go away. Just stay calm. It will go away,” the president said on Capitol Hill after meeting with Republican senators.

March 11: 1,700 confirmed cases in U.S.

“We will be suspending all travel from Europe to the United States for the next 30 days”

“To keep new cases from entering our shores, we will be suspending all travel from Europe to the United States for the next 30 days. The new rules will go into effect Friday at midnight. These restrictions will be adjusted subject to conditions on the ground.” — Televised Oval Office address to the nation.

March 12: 2,200 confirmed cases in U.S.

Highlights lower number of deaths in U.S.

“I mean, think of it: The United States, because of what I did and what the administration did with China, we have 32 deaths at this point. Other countries that are smaller countries have many, many deaths. Thirty-two is a lot. Thirty-two is too many. But when you look at the kind of numbers that you’re seeing coming out of other countries, it’s pretty amazing when you think of it. So, that’s it.” — Trump meeting with Irish prime minister at White House.

March 13: 2,700 confirmed cases in U.S.

Declares national emergency

“We have 40 people right now. Forty. Compare that with other countries that have many, many times that amount. And one of the reasons we have 40 and others have — and, again, that number is going up, just so you understand. And a number of cases, which are very small, relatively speaking — it’s going up. But we’ve done a great job because we acted quickly. We acted early. And there’s nothing we could have done that was better than closing our borders to highly infected areas.” — Rose Garden press conference.

March 16: 6,400 confirmed cases in U.S.

Announces new social distancing guidelines, says outbreak could last until July or August

“I’ve spoken actually with my son. He says, ‘How bad is this?’ It’s bad. It’s bad. But we’re going to — we’re going to be, hopefully, a best case, not a worst case. And that’s what we’re working for.”
“They think August, it could be July,” he said at a press briefing Monday, referring to members of the White House task force. “Could be longer than that.”— White House Coronavirus Task Force briefing.

March 24: 65,800 confirmed cases in U.S.

Wants country and economy “raring to go by Easter”

“I would love to have the country opened up and just raring to go by Easter,” the president said of easing social distancing guidelines in parts of the country.”
“I think Easter Sunday — you’ll have packed churches all over our country.” — Fox News town hall.

March 24: 65,800 confirmed cases in U.S.

“We begin to see the light at the end of the tunnel”

“There is tremendous hope as we look forward and we begin to see the light at the end of the tunnel.” — White House Coronavirus Task Force Press briefing.

March 29: 161,800 confirmed cases in U.S.

Extends Easter target to April 30

“The better you do, the faster this whole nightmare will end. Therefore, we will be extending our guidelines to April 30th to slow the spread. … We can expect that, by June 1st, we will be well on our way to recovery. We think, by June 1st, a lot of great things will be happening.” — White House Rose Garden press conference.

March 31: 213,400 confirmed cases in U.S.

“This could be a hell of a bad two weeks.” Raises possibility of 100,000 deaths in U.S.

“This could be a hell of a bad two weeks. This is gonna be a very bad two — or maybe even three — weeks,” the president said. “This is going to be three weeks like we haven’t seen before.” — White House Coronavirus Task Force Briefing.

March 31: 213,400 confirmed cases in U.S.

Trump says COVID-19 is “not the flu”

“But it’s not the flu. It’s vicious. When you send a friend to the hospital and you call up to find out, how is he doing, it happened to me. Where he goes to the hospital, he says goodbye, sort of a tough guy, little older, little heavier than he’d like to be, frankly. And you call up the next day, ‘how’s he doing?’ And he’s in a coma? This is not the flu. — White House Coronavirus Task Force Briefing.

April 3: 273,880 confirmed cases in U.S.

Trump stands by past comments that virus will “go away”

“I said it was going away – and it is going away.” — White House Coronavirus Task Force Briefing.

April Third, that’s where Kathryn Watson concluded her timeline for CBS News. Terribly disappointed she hasn’t kept current the list of all Donald’s attempts to bullshit America.

Dude, everything goes away. It’s science, yo.

He’s said the same damn thing again, said it like, well, yesterday.

Neither Mr. Trump nor I will live long enough to see that.

We miss Herman and it is Donald Trump’s fault. He’ll kill us all before he admits he’s an empty tent.

When they ask me who is the president of Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan I’m going to say, you know, I don’t know. Do you know?

June 20th. Our beloved Herman “Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan” Cain attends a Trump rally. He did not wear a mask, he did not socially distance, he listened to Donald “I Know More Than The Doctors” Trump.

Herman Cain listened to Donald Trump and Herman Cain died.

A lot of us old black men are gonna die if we don’t eighty-six forty-five.

Sure, on September 9th, Donald was talking to reporters and dismissing Bob Woodward’s book as a “political hit job.”

“I love our country and I don’t want people to be frightened. I don’t want to create panic, as you say. Certainly, I’m not going to drive this country or the world into a frenzy. We want to show confidence. We want to show strength.”

We may be simple Americans, hard-workers, most of us veterans, too, but we know weakness when we see it.

That’s why our political action committee Herman Cain Voters For Biden (a 501kWTF) was formed.

We were fine – not happy, just okay – until he said, he didn’t want to panic us.

Craziest thing I’ve heard since I found out he doesn’t drink.

September 17: 6,635,467 confirmed cases.

Deaths: 196, 842

How many more Americans must be losers and suckers?

Herman Cain wasn’t as scary as Donald Trump.

Herman Cain didn’t believe in herd mentality.