Remember the collusion made an appearance that there was a shortage emergency in meat while at the same time meat exports to China increased. It was just one more of the thousand of TFG manipulative lies. It's not just murder or homicide, its mass homicide. This instance with the meat packing plants was not a isolated event, but a general policy and purposely planned knowing that many would die. The people that were most exposed to his criminal negligence were only a nuisance and replaceable.
Trump and his GOP party is responsible for 100s of thousands of lives, using biological and psychological warfare on their own people. All for just a raw abusive grab for power. He didn't really mean he could shoot someone on the street and get away with it, he meant he could kill as many as he wanted, wherever he wanted, using any weapon of choice (the virus) for his own means and get away with it.
Homicide and murder is just fine and dandy, as long as the new GOP are the ones doing it. They know there won't be any consequences for it, they own the courts and they own the disinformation campaigns (with a lot of help from Putin).
There's no difference between the guy who just killed 10 people with bullets and killing with a virus, the only difference is Trump and his GOP ilk are worse and killed way more of the masses and a much larger danger to our lives than the killer in New York. It was because of Trump's GOP and their continued political methods that the racist extremist was created and given a big push to kill even more. These are the times we live in.......or die in.
The big problem is that the "undermining" has continued by certain right wing factions of our political system and in full effect. This has spread to undermining many things beyond the Covid Wars that has a continued damaging effect and threat to peoples' lives.
Trump sought to 'undermine' COVID-19 response, says panel BY NATHANIEL WEIXEL - 12/17/21 09:29 AM EST 12,2 TheHill.com
The Trump administration deliberately undermined the nation's coronavirus response for political purposes, including by weakening testing guidance and championing widespread "herd immunity," according to a new report from the House panel investigating the pandemic response.
The Democratic staff report released Friday was a summation of the year's work investigating political interference in the pandemic response from Trump officials and the former president himself.
In interviews with officials and from uncovered emails and other documents, the committee found that the former administration failed to heed warnings about supply shortages, blocked public health officials from speaking publicly and neglected the pandemic response in order to focus on the 2020 presidential election and on promoting the lie that the election was "stolen" from Trump through widespread fraud.
New evidence released by the panel Friday highlighted the frustration and anger among senior public health officials with Trump's embrace of the herd immunity strategy.
In one instance, Trump held a roundtable event at the White House in August 2020 with some of herd immunity's top proponents that was organized by Scott Atlas, a radiologist who became a special adviser to Trump.
According to emails obtained by the panel, former White House coronavirus response coordinator Deborah Birx described it as “a fringe group."
"I can't be part of this with these people who believe in herd immunity," Birx wrote in an email to then-Chief of Staff to the Vice President Marc Short. "These are people who believe that all the curves are predetermined and mitigation is irrelevant -- they are a fringe group without grounding in epidemics, public health or on the ground common sense experience. I am happy to go out of town or whatever gives the WH cover," she wrote.
Other details released by the panel Friday showed the Trump White House intentionally “softened” the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's public health guidance for faith communities.
Jay Butler, the deputy director for infectious diseases, told the panel in an interview he was pressured by the White House to publish guidance for faith communities that “softened some very important public health recommendations,” such as removing all references to face coverings, a suggestion to suspend choirs, and language related to virtual services.
NFL postponing 3 games over COVID surge CDC handing out free COVID-19 test kits for international travelers
Butler said he felt the guidance "was not good public health practice" and would put people's lives at risk
"I was doing a lot of soul searching about whether or not I should have agreed to even make the change in the document. Clearly, it was a directive, but that was a real struggle as I felt like what had been done was not good public health practice," he told the committee.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Capital Murder A person commits capital murder in the following nine circumstances:
1 Murdering a police officer or fireman while they are doing the work of a police officer or fireman and the person knows they are a police officer or fireman 2 Murdering someone in the course of or attempting to commit a kidnapping, burglary, robbery, aggravated sexual assault, arson, obstruction or retaliation, or certain types of terroristic threat 3 Murdering someone for payment or the promise of payment or hiring another person to commit a murder for payment 4 Murdering someone while escaping or attempting to escape from prison 5 Murdering someone employed by a prison while incarcerated in prison 6 Murdering someone while incarcerated for murder or capital murder or while serving a life sentence for aggravated kidnapping, aggravated sexual assault, or aggravated robbery 7 Murdering more than one person during the same criminal episode 8 Murdering someone under 10 years old; or 9 Murdering someone because of their employment as a judge.
Murder A person commits murder if he or she:
Intentionally or knowingly causes the death of an individual; or Intends to cause serious bodily injury and commits an act clearly dangerous to human life that causes the death of an individual; or Commits or attempts to commit a felony, other than manslaughter, and in the course of and in furtherance of the commission or attempt, or in immediate flight from the commission or attempt, commits or attempts to commit an act clearly dangerous to human life that causes the death of an individual.
Manslaughter A person commits manslaughter if he or she “recklessly causes the death of an individual.” A person acts “recklessly” when he or she “is aware of but consciously disregards a substantial and unjustifiable risk” that their conduct will kill another person.
Criminally Negligent Homicide A person commits criminally negligent homicide if he or she “causes the death of another individual by criminal negligence.” A person acts with “criminal negligence” when he or she “ought to be aware of a substantial and justifiable risk” that their conduct will kill another person. https://aslettlaw.com/criminal-defense/what-are-the-differences-between-murder-homicide-and-manslaughter-charges-in-texas/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" >what-are-the-differences-between-murder-homicide-and-manslaughter-charges-in-texas
Kleptocrats: a ruler who uses political power to steal his or her country's resources.
Kleptocracy: government by those who seek chiefly status and personal gain at the expense of the governed.
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