Replies

“So he is ashamed of what he considered his greatest accomplishment.

I am glad that makes the folks around here happy.”

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“Sarcasm is not an attractive look.”

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“This stuff is important. What you are seeing is he is changing his tune to make people happy. I wonder what his real opinion is.

“Just another politician, desperate for acceptance.”
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With your first comment, laden with sarcasm, you appear to be finding fault with “the folks around here” for shaming Trump into silence with respect to something he was very recently trumpeting as one of his most significant accomplishments.

With your next comment, which comes without a note of sarcasm, it is Trump who comes in for condemnation, the indictment being that of common pandering, something we are not necessarily accustomed to seeing in or hearing from the supposed non-politician, Trump.

I agree. This stuff is important.

For an event like last night’s Talley to come and go with Trump not repeating his previous boast of excellent initiative, strong follow-through, and commensurate success, all with respect to the concept of fighting the SARS-CoV-2 virus by developing or refining new mRNA “vaccine” technology and deploying new “vaccines” to protect people against the worst effects of COVID-19, is quite unusual for him.

I’m not sure I fault either “the folks around here”, of whom I admit to being one, or Trump, for what has transpired. A transition seems to be taking place, after which the societal view of the wisdom of charging full bore into a campaign of injecting mRNA material into the bodies of every man, woman and child in this country appears to be changing from positive, or at least neutral, to negative, albeit with the benefit of hindsight for many (although some smelled a rat from the start).

For the time being, at least, Trump has stopped maintaining tension on the “I did a great thing by warp-speeding these vaccines into existence” line and focusing on other things.

We’ll see what the future brings. But for the time being some of us are happy to see that enthusiasm for experimental mass injection of mRNA-replication sera into human subjects is no longer “unbridled” but is instead perceptibly waning to at least some degree.