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• 1976 Humanitarian Award by the National Jewish Health;
• 1983 Tree of Life Award by the Jewish National Fund;
• 1986 Ellis Island Award given to Trump, Rosa Parks and Muhammad Ali;
• 1990 video of the Rev. Jesse Jackson lauding Trump as a friend to minorities and underserved communities. Jackson expressed appreciation for Trump’s support of the Rainbow Push Coalition’s initiative called the Wall Street Project, which aimed to help minority-owned businesses;
• 1995 President’s Medal by the Freedom Foundation (Washington) for his support of youth programs;
• 2007 Muhammad Ali Entrepreneur Award;

The “Daily Deaths” chart at Worldometer shows the dramatic decline: The 267 coronavirus deaths recorded Sunday were less than half the total of the previous day (573) and the fewest since March 23, when the site listed a total of 180 deaths.

On-going study

You have a WHO report claim toxic doses are needed. This is nonsense since: 

Pandemic, as the definition goes, is the worldwide spread of a new disease. Most of the historical analysis point to those in younger age groups being disproportionately affected in a pandemic. As opposed to seasonal outbreaks where older people are more likely to be affected.

The data support the theory that the current epidemic is a late seasonal effect in the Northern  Hemisphere on the back of a mild ILI season. The age structure of those most affected does not fit the evidence from previous pandemics.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, “Karen” has been adopted as a shorthand to call out a vocal minority of middle-aged white women who are opposed to social distancing, out of either ignorance or ruthless self-interest. It’s the latest evolution of a long-standing meme. In The New York Times last year, the writer Sarah Miller described Karens as “the policewomen of all human behavior,” using the example of a suburban white woman who calls the cops on kids’ pool parties. Karens have been mocked for being anti-vaccine and pro–“Can I speak to your manager?

The number of hospitalizations relative to the number of tests conducted actually went down by one percent — check the numbers — the week prior was 189 hospitalizations out of 4273; this last week it was 257 hospitalizations out of 6892 or a decrease in percentage from 4.42% to 3.73%. And what about the people hospitalized — were they in there for intensive care or non-intensive care? if you check out those numbers you’ll see the ICU percentage rate the week prior was 21% and the percentage rate for this last week was 21% —- no change.