In August he peddled hydroxychloroquine again, even after the FDA revoked its emergency authorization in June.
He blamed the "deep state" for making it difficult to test vaccines.
He suggested the FDA was trying to deliberately delay treatments until after Election Day.
He continued holding campaign rallies where many went without masks.
He blamed the mounting number of COVID deaths on "blue states."
His lackeys pressured the CDC to remove language on its website confirming that airborne droplets could transmit the virus, before being forced to reverse the change.
At the first presidential debate, he mocked Joe Biden for wearing a mask.
He didn't want his White House staff to wear masks. He criticized a White House reporter for wearing a mask. He held White House events where people didn't wear masks or maintain social distancing.
In October the White House itself became a hotspot for the disease.
Trump himself tested positive for coronavirus and was airlifted to Walter Reed Medical Center for emergency treatment.
When he announced he'd be discharged, he told the American people: "Don't be afraid of COVID." He then tweeted COVID is "far less lethal" than the flu. Both Facebook and Twitter flagged this as misinformation.
Despite all the infections, the White House did no contact tracing, and declined the help of the CDC to do so.
And the White House still did not require masks because, according to the Deputy Press Secretary, "everyone needs to take personal responsibility."
Now 225,000 Americans are dead.
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