Washington Post confirms Hunter Biden's ties to Chinese business
'Fox & Friends' hosts Ainsley Earhardt, Brian Kilmeade and Steve Doocy weigh in after The Washington Post confirmed the authenticity of emails on Hunter Biden's hard drive that showed foreign business dealings.
A Washington Post columnist wrote Thursday that the Biden administration believes parents are "too stupid" to make vaccine decisions for their children and called on them to "be straight with us."
Alyssa Rosenberg, a left-leaning columnist, slammed the administration following a Politico report that said they might wait until June to authorize a COVID-19 vaccine for young kids.
Lurie Children's hospital registered nurse Carolyn Ruyle prepares a dose of a Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine at Lurie Children's hospital Friday, Nov. 5, 2021, in Chicago. Health officials hailed shots for kids ages 5 to 11 as a major breakthrough after more than 18 months of illness, hospitalizations, deaths and disrupted education. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)
WASHINGTON POST SLAMS BIDEN'S FAILED PROMISE TO UKRAINIAN REFUGEES: ‘EMBARRASSMENT’ TO AMERICA
The report said, as Rosenberg noted, that "it would be simpler and less confusing to simultaneously authorize and promote two vaccines to the public, rather than green-lighting one on a faster timetable and the other down the road."
She called on the president and his administration to "be straight" with parents and criticized the government response to the pandemic.
"The nature of the pandemic and the government response has forced people to independently cobble together what knowledge they could, to make the best decisions for themselves and their families," she wrote. "Apparently, the administration thinks parents are too feebleminded to parse that different vaccines with different dosages might have different levels of efficacy or require a different number of shots."
President Joe Biden boards Air Force One at Brussels Airport in Brussels, Tuesday, June 15, 2021. Biden is en route to Geneva. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)
Rosenberg said parents have been tasked to make "consequential, even wrenching" decisions. For example, she wrote, "does it make sense to pull a child from nursery school in advance of the birth of a younger sibling to keep everyone healthy?"
The Washington Post columnist said despite constantly changing or "inadequate data," parents have made these decisions throughout the pandemic.
FILE - In this Jan. 8, 2021, file photo President-elect Joe Biden speaks during an event at The Queen theater in Wilmington, Del. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
"That's what parenting is: doing the best you can with imperfect guidance," Rosenberg wrote.
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A federal judge in Florida blocked the Biden Administration's travel mask mandate on Monday, which led several airlines to drop their requirements.
Travelers celebrated as pilots and flight attendants made announcements on planes throughout the country that masks were no longer required. The Department of Justice (DOJ) appealed the decision after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said the mandate was necessary.
The mandate was recently extended to May 3 prior to the judge's ruling.
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