Ffp1 Ffp2 Ffp3

ffp1 ffp2 ffp3, Vice President Mike Pence promises the White House will work with leaders in both parties and across the nation to put the health and safety of America first during his address to the Conservative Political Action Conference. Religious intolerance comes in many forms and manifests in degrees large and small, but the left’s response to President Trump’s appointment of Vice President Mike Pence to lead the nation’s handling of the coronavirus is the latest serving of demagoguery against people of faith.

ffp1 ffp2 ffp3 - In announcing Mr. Pence’s role, President Trump cited the vice president’s executive experience managing public health in Indiana, where he previously served as governor. “He’s got a certain talent for this,” Trump said. TED CRUZ, AOC GET INTO SPAT AFTER SHE CLAIMS PENCE 'LITERALLY DOESN'T BELIEVE IN SCIENCE' Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., a reliable critic of the administration and all things conservative, served up early objection, falsely stating, “Mike Pence literally does not believe in science. It is utterly irresponsible to put him in charge of US coronavirus response as the world sits on the cusp of a pandemic.”

ffp1 ffp2 ffp3, The Democrat congresswoman is just wrong. Of course, Mr. Pence believes in science and, in fact, his belief in science helps to inform his policy positions. Other critics quickly pounced, blaming Pence for an HIV outbreak in the Hoosier state during his gubernatorial tenure. At the time, there were those who favored a needle exchange program to combat the virus, suggesting such a plan would reduce the spread of infection. Mr. Pence objected, stating, “I don’t believe effective anti-drug policy involves handing out drug paraphernalia.”

ffp1 ffp2 ffp3 - To say an objection to handing out needles to drug dealers is anti-science is foolish in the extreme. But opponents of Mr. Pence’s newly announced role to help combat the coronavirus are even raising objections that predate his time in Indiana’s governor’s mansion. As a congressman in 2011, Vice President Pence voted to cut funding to Planned Parenthood, a move that abortion advocates claim caused abortion clinics in Indiana to close, thus preventing women from receiving HIV screenings.

ffp1 ffp2 ffp3 - Such a dubious claim is impossible to verify, especially since Planned Parenthood isn’t the only facility to provide screening services. ABC’s late-night comedian Jimmy Kimmel also piled on, sarcastically quipping, “Why is Mike Pence in charge? What is his plan to stop the virus? Abstinence?” Others even criticized Mr. Pence’s call for prayer during the HIV outbreak in Indiana. At the root of all these scurrilous charges against Vice President Pence is a deep-seated religious intolerance and a sad desire to politicize a very serious situation.