Inside the Trump administration's coverup at the Cleveland Clinic
October 15, 2020
By Steven Harper, Moyers & Company - Commentary
The Cleveland Clinic boasted that co-hosting the first presidential debate along with Case Western Reserve University was an honor for both institutions and the city. As the health security adviser to the Commission on Presidential Debates, it publicized protocols to protect everyone at their site on the Health Education Campus and at subsequent debates. It knew those protocols would also protect members of the public with whom all attendees would later come into contact.
Then the Cleveland Clinic failed to follow its own rules, and Donald Trump’s COVID-19 cover up began.
The Rules
The Clinic required all attendees to obtain a negative COVID-19 PCR test — the most reliable diagnostic tool — within 72 hours of the debate on September 29. It also required all audience members to wear masks. Neither rule should have been controversial.
After all, on July 14, Trump called himself “probably the most tested person in the world.” On July 21, press secretary Kayleigh McEnany said that he was tested for COVID-19 “multiple times a day.” Likewise, for months the nation’s top medical and scientific experts have urged the public to use face masks, especially in large indoor gatherings.
[What follows is a damning, fascinating timeline]
https://www.rawstory.com/2020/10/inside-the-trump-administrations-coverup-at-the-cleveland-clinic/