The Dangers of Electing a Self-Serving Leader

Trump Urges Terminally Ill to Vote for Him
(6 Oct 2016) Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump is urging people who are terminally ill to vote for him. At a rally in Henderson, Nevada Wednesday, Trump told the crowd that a vote for him is a vote against Obamacare, officially known as the Affordable Care Act. He continued, "I don't care how sick you are. I don't care if you just came back from the doctor and he gave you the worst possible prognosis, meaning it's over. You won't be around in two weeks. Doesn't matter. Hang out until November 8th. Get out and vote."

Click here to read vision 2020 - Sept. 22, 2020 - Trump’s Closing Message to Seniors: I Don’t Care If You Die

I wrote about this on Instagram in response to a Mary L Trump post and another person thought I was lying. I told him to look it up.

Click here to read 'Even if you vote and then pass away, it's worth it': Trump urges Iowans to vote

Click here to read Trump Told Rallygoers, 'I Don't Care About You, I Just Want Your Vote'?

Trump secretly sent Covid tests to Putin during 2020 shortage according to new Woodward book
Bob Woodward's new book reveals former President Trump and Russian President Putin have had as many as seven secret conversations since 2021. New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker and NBC News' Vaughn Hillyard join Katy Tur to weigh in.

Trump denies claims of sending COVID test to Russia during presidency
In the forthcoming book, "War," veteran journalist Bob Woodard cites an unnamed Trump aide as saying that there have been multiple phone calls between Trump and Putin, maybe as many as seven in the period since Trump left the white house in 2021.

Kremlin CONFIRMS Trump Sent Putin Covid Tests, Walz: Electoral College "Needs to Go"
Drew Petrimoulx chats with The Hill’s White House columnist Niall Stanage about journalist Bob Woodward’s newest book, detailing interactions former President Donald Trump had during his time in office with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Hear them break down the latest in the 2024 presidential election.

Click here to read Trump secretly sent Putin COVID-19 tests during pandemic shortage, a new book by Bob Woodwardreports

Click here to read Governors of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois issue joint statement over report of Trump sending COVID-19 test machines to Putin

Click here to read Harris reacts to claim Trump secretly sent Putin individual Covid tests at height of pandemic

CONald Grump doesn't care about you and he never will

Click here to buy your copy of All The President's Men

Click here to buy your copy of The Trump Tapes: Bob Woodward's Twenty Interviews with President Donald Trump

Click here to buy your copy of Too much and never enough

Click here to buy your copy of War

Click here to buy your copy of Who Could Ever Love You: A Family Memoir

The COVID-19 pandemic was a time of uncertainty and fear for many Americans. As the country grappled with the virus's impact, leadership became crucial in navigating the crisis. Imagine a candidate for president who not only sent COVID tests to Russia during this critical time but also made alarming statements like, "I Don't Care About You, I Just Want Your Vote," or "Even if you vote and then pass away, it's worth it." Such rhetoric, particularly towards vulnerable populations like seniors, raises profound ethical concerns and illustrates a dangerous mindset that could lead to disastrous consequences if they were to be elected.

First and foremost, a leader who prioritizes their own agenda over the health and well-being of citizens poses a grave threat to national unity and morale. Statements like "I don’t care if you die" not only lack empathy but also undermine the trust that is vital between a government and its people. Trust is the foundation of effective governance; without it, citizens are less likely to follow guidelines designed to protect public health. When leaders express indifference toward the very lives of their constituents, it sends a chilling message that the value of human life is secondary to political gain.

Furthermore, sending COVID tests to Russia during a pandemic indicates a troubling disregard for the needs of American citizens. Instead of focusing on bolstering domestic health measures and ensuring that all Americans have access to necessary resources, such a leader appears to prioritize international relations over local welfare. This not only puts lives at risk but also raises questions about their motivations. Are they acting in the best interest of the American people, or are they more interested in political posturing on the global stage?

In addition to the moral implications, electing a president with such a self-serving attitude could have tangible negative impacts on public health policies. A leader who views constituents as mere votes rather than individuals with lives and families will likely support policies that reflect their own interests rather than the needs of the populace. This could result in inadequate responses to future health crises, as well as neglect of pressing issues like healthcare access, economic support for vulnerable communities, and mental health resources—areas that require genuine care and commitment.

Moreover, the language used by such a leader could further divide the nation. In times of crisis, unity is essential. Pitting citizens against one another, or fostering an atmosphere of fear and desperation, can lead to increased social unrest and a breakdown of community support systems. A president who prioritizes divisive rhetoric over collaborative solutions risks exacerbating existing tensions and eroding the democratic principles that bind the nation together.

In conclusion, electing a president who expresses apathy toward the health and lives of Americans, particularly in the wake of a pandemic, poses significant risks. Such leadership not only reflects a lack of moral integrity but also threatens the very fabric of society. As citizens, it is crucial to choose leaders who prioritize empathy, collaboration, and the well-being of all people. The stakes are too high for complacency; our health, safety, and democratic values depend on it.