The American people now have to rely upon the judgment of YouTube, Twitter and Facebook to decide what information being given us by the President is true or false.
Trump shared a video Monday night showing a group calling itself “America’s Frontline Doctors” to substantiate his belief in proclaiming that we need not wear masks or use shutdowns to fight COVID19 and promoting once again (despite all medical evidence to the contrary) that we should rely upon hydroxychloroquine to save us from the virus.
Both Donalds, Sr. and Jr., enthusiastically tweeted the group’s theories; but Facebook removed the video saying"We’ve removed this video for sharing false information about cures and treatments for Covid-19"
In a news conference Tuesday, Trump addressed the video, saying: “I think they’re very respected doctors. There was a woman who was spectacular.” (Due to the resulting furor over the postings, Trump has since deleted his tweet praising the expertise of one of the group’s members, Stella Immanuel). She received a Texas medical license nine months ago, previously working as a doctor in Nigeria. This doctor calls herself a “Deliverance Minister” and proclaims that she is “God’s battle axe and weapon of war.”
Among her other gems of wisdom, she asserts that (1) certain gynecological issues are the result of having sex with witches and demons, (2) endometriosis, infertility, miscarriages and STIs are “evil deposits from the spirit husband.” (3) DNA from space aliens is currently being used in medicine and doctors want to make people “immune” to religion.
When asked directly about this Dr. Immanuel and why he might trust someone who believes alien DNA is used in modern medicine, Trump responded: “I thought she was very impressive, in the sense that, from where she came — I don’t know what country she comes from — but she said that she’s had tremendous success with hundreds of different patients. I thought her voice was an important voice, but I know nothing about her.” It’s the one type of “social distancing” Trump always relies upon when someone he extols his admiration for is proven to be a phony, fake or fraud.
Those who seek guidance can check out Immanuel’s YouTube account with over 100 videos, including footage of her giving church sermons, as well as her Facebook page.
If you are looking for a quick fix for COVID-19 and are drawn to this type of treatment, you can also browse the internet for shamans and witch doctors if that is your inclination; plus New Orleans also has lots of voodoo cures and supplies if you’re ever in the neighborhood.
As the old saying goes - - IT TAKES A DEMON TO CATCH A DEMON. Maybe Trump could get a few tattoos, paint his face a color other than orange, replace his fake hair with some fake feathers, shake some bones in front of the Washington Monument and repeat “It’ll all disappear like a miracle” over and over.
Thursday, Jul 30, 2020 · 4:16:26 PM +00:00
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grandmagillyflower
My article was meant to point out that Trump (in his refusal to listen to our medical experts and scientists on the prevention and treatment of COVID-19 by using masks and social distancing) used Stella Imanuel to prove his point!
Those people who are so quick to take offense and scream racist at me for the use of the word “witch doctor” are misinterpreting my posting using that term. They are labeling my post as “racist” to use it as an excuse to jump atop the soap box to protest against what they incorrectly perceive to be a prejudiced comment against blacks, which does not apply to my personal attitudes or beliefs. Declaring “witch doctor” to be an anti-black, racist term because it was used to describe a woman who happens to be black is totally incorrect. Witch doctors can be found through history in all parts of the globe, from the meadows of England to the jungles of South America, and in all races and societies. In its original meaning, witch doctors were people who had remedies to protect others against witchcraft-induced conditions. In fact, Immanuel’s main belief seems to be that all physical ills are caused by demons, etc.
The Daily Beast reported Tuesday 7-29-20 that Immanuel has claimed in the past that some gynecological ailments are caused by people having sex in a dream-world with demons, with the demonic semen as the origins of the afflictions. Immanuel has also claimed that doctors used alien DNA in medical treatments, and that lizard-like “reptilian” aliens are involved in the United States government. In fact, Immanuel actually thanked The Daily Beast for “summarizing” her work by saying “The Daily Beast did a great job summarizing our deliverance ministry and exposing incubus and succubus. Thank you daily beast. If you need deliverance from these spirits. Contact us,” she tweeted.
If this woman is in the field of offering deliverance from evil spirits, then she fits the meaning of the term ‘WITCH DOCTOR’. Her skin color has nothing to do with it.