Joe Biden Takes Cheep Shots At The President Following His Release From The Hospital

While the president was hospitalized for COVID-19 Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden sent out a tweet saying he “will continue to pray for the health and safety of the president.” But since Trump walked out the front doors of Walter Reed National Military Medical Center the gloves have come off.

Biden tweeted a photo showing President Trump removing his face mask upon his return to the White House late Monday evening alongside a video of himself putting on a mask, like some kind of mask-wearing crime fighter.

The caption read, “Wear a mask.”

Wear a mask. pic.twitter.com/TSuLuzAXEB

— Joe Biden (@JoeBiden) October 6, 2020

This appears to be Biden’s attempt to capitalize on the media’s criticism of Trump after he received his coronavirus diagnosis. Anti-Trumpers say the president has been reckless since his diagnosis. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi even called out the president’s behavior calling it a “brazen invitation” to the diagnosis.

White House officials assure that Trump has followed every guideline put in place by his medical staff. Trump’s personal physician, Dr. Sean Conley said the president met or exceeded standards for discharge from the hospital. However, he added that even though the president was doing better he would not be “out of the woods” for another week.

Biden proclaimed mask-wearing to be a form of patriotism last weekend and criticized the Trump administration for not doing more to enforce the practice during the pandemic.

President Trump addressed his supporters in a tweet upon returning to the White House after his hospital stay saying we should not be afraid of the virus.

“Don’t let it dominate your life. We have developed, under the Trump Administration, some really great drugs & knowledge,” he wrote. “You’re going to beat it. We have the best medical equipment, we have the best medicines,”

Biden did say he was glad to see the president had recovered well, “but there’s a lot to be concerned about — 210,000 people have died. I hope no one walks away with the message that it’s not a problem.”