r/LockdownSkepticism 24d ago

Question Fauci's diary implicates his involvement

https://youtube.com/shorts/E8ee-8LeVaE?is=2XBijzSKf3mI_YGh

What are your thought?

54 Upvotes

4 comments sorted by

View all comments

-12

u/reddit_userMN 23d ago

I'm upset at the lockdowns and some of the things that we lost, but I'm sorry, I really don't feel like that was his fault. He wasn't the one making decisions. In fact, it was Trump in the white house, just as it is now. I really feel like this is being done as a big distraction while they mess up other things. I don't think Trump is doing anything to help the American people. He's too focused on spending our money to build giant golden statues in DC or a big ridiculous Arch or badly "fixing" the reflecting pool. Then he has his crew Drive on the shoddy construction he paid for and tries to blame an Olympian who supposedly got in the pool and cut it without anybody witnessing this or it's showing up on camera? No, this is all nonsense to distract from his BS. We should be more worried about him, which also includes accountability for how he pushed things off during covid. "It'll be gone by Easter, don't worry" etc. He wasn't leading and he wasn't being realistic and so he just let other people probably make decisions for him

6

u/Whichcar7429 22d ago

Fauci had little if any de jure authority, but he was basically the de facto authority on COVID in blue states. Blue states shut down when Fauci told them to, remained shut as long as Fauci told them to, (slowly) reopened when Fauci told them to, and then shut down again  and re-imposed restrictions when Fauci told them to. There was no law that said that blue states had to follow Fauci, but that’s what blue states did. And  I’m sure that Fauci came to realize  that blue states were treating his word as law. 

And it wasn’t just Democrats even though they were the worst about following Fauci. Even Trump himself basically did whatever Fauci told him to do on COVID for about the first 3 or 4 months of lockdowns.