@justin_hart Maine Governor Mills’ new requirement for restaurant servers, so their breath moves up & away from customers. (not a joke.) By the way.. no deaths & 5 in hospital. pic.twitter.com/kZilkZQf3f
— Jonathan Shuttlesworth (@JDShuttlesworth) August 18, 2020
A public high school in Indiana is doing a "virtual fire drill" today.pic.twitter.com/XoaLx3OTrT
— Corey A. DeAngelis (@DeAngelisCorey) August 19, 2020
I’m at a loss for words…coughing, sharing bottle with child, tests are 40% accurate, not in quarantine…this is a disaster https://t.co/OZe9Ug7at8
— Jesse Matchey (@JesseMatchey) February 28, 2020
Guest Post by John Stossel
Governments create problems. Then they complain about them.
“A public health crisis exists,” says Kentucky’s government, citing a report that found “a shortage of ambulance providers.”
Local TV stations report on “people waiting hours for medical transportation.”
“Six-year-old Kyler Truesdell fell off his motorcycle,” reported Channel 12 news. “The local hospital told (his mother) he should be transported to Cincinnati Children’s to check for internal injuries.” But there was no ambulance available. Kyler had to wait two hours.
Yet Kyler’s cousin, Hannah Howe, runs an ambulance service in Ohio, just a few minutes away. “We would’ve (taken him) for free,” she says in my new video. “But it would’ve been illegal.”
