Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox News Host Warns Viewers That Hydroxychloroquine 'Will Kill You' After Trump Says He's Been Taking It for Weeks

Fox News Host Warns Viewers That Hydroxychloroquine 'Will Kill You' After Trump Says He's Been Taking It for Weeks
Fox News
Make us preferred on Google

For months, President Donald Trump has lauded the so-called effectiveness of the anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine as a potential cure for the virus that's killed over 90 thousand Americans. This is despite a severe lack of evidence.

As a result, doctors have begun increasingly prescribing the drug, resulting in a shortage for those who actually need it. At least one person has died after mistaking an ingredient for aquarium cleaner as the drug touted by Trump, subsequently ingesting it.


The President upped the ante in regards to his public support for the drug on Monday, claiming that he himself has been taking the drug for a week and a half, indicating that he believed the drug to be preventative too.

Watch below.

Saying he had the approval of the White House doctor, Trump said:

"Many, may are taking it. I happen to be taking it. I happen to be taking it. Hydroxychloroquine. Right now, yeah. A couple a weeks ago, I started taking it. Cause I think it's good, I've heard a lot of good stories."

Reporters were astonished at the President's claim, including Fox News host Neil Cavuto, who warned his largely conservative viewers not to act on Trump's claim.

Watch below.

Cavuto cited numerous studies that indicated hydroxychloroquine has no effect in fighting and preventing the virus, and for more vulnerable groups, can even be deadly.

He warned:

"If you are in a risky population here and you are taking this as a preventative treatment to ward off the virus...it will kill you. I cannot stress enough. This will kill you. So, again, whatever benefits the President says this has—and it certainly has had for those suffered with malaria or lupus—this is a leap that should not be taken casually by those watching at home or assuming, 'Well, the President of the United States says it's okay.'"

Being an anchor on Fox News in a time where the President has politicized safety measures, Cavuto had to put a caveat on his warning:

"I only make this, not to make a political point here, but a life and death point: be very, very careful."

People were stunned, but relieved, that Trump's claims weren't going unquestioned even by the Conservative Fox News, especially since some Fox hosts have been praising the drug for weeks..





What's more, given the severe side effects of the drug, few believe Trump is actually even taking it.





Yeah right, Donald.

For more information on the Trump administration's ineptitude, check out A Very Stable Genius, available here.

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshots from @georgiamaythornley's TikTok video
@georgiamaythornley/TikTok

TikToker Lays Out 5 'Tiny Habits' She Stopped Doing After Realizing She Keeps Spending All Her Money

Most people are going to struggle to save money and maintain a budget at least once in their lives, and the most important thing they can do is be honest about their role in their own finances.

TikToker @georgiamaythornley, for example, finally admitted to herself that she was always spending all of her money before she could set any aside for savings, so she started tracking her spending habits.

Keep ReadingShow less
Marco Rubio and Kimberly Guilfoyle
Mark Schiefelbein / POOL / AFP via Getty Images

Marco Rubio Awkwardly Dodges Question About Kimberly Guilfoyle's Blatant Corruption—As She's Standing Just Feet Away

Secretary of State Marco Rubio was criticized after he shut down a question about former Fox News host and current U.S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle following a Wall Street Journal report alleging that she engaged in illegal conduct.

The WSJ reported that Guilfoyle asked Eric Deters, a Trump donor and former congressional candidate, to cover $100,000 in credit card debt before her Senate confirmation hearings. The report said she contacted him through Signal, pressing him to arrange the payment that day and explaining how to send the funds directly to American Express.

Keep ReadingShow less
U.S. President Donald Trump waves as he leaves the stage after speaking during a campaign rally at the Freeman Coliseum.
Win McNamee/Getty Images

Artist Brutally Rips Trump With Naked 'Orange Plague' Sculpture In European Parliament

President Donald Trump has finally received the golden treatment in Europe, although the 8.5-foot-tall naked statue now towering inside the European Parliament probably isn't the tribute he had in mind.

Unveiled in Strasbourg, France, the 23-karat-gold-coated sculpture depicts Trump perched on the shoulders of a smaller, visibly burdened man, clutching an oversized golf club in one hand and the scales of justice in the other.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @bsquaredtravels_'s Instagram reel
@bsquaredtravels_/Instagram

Swedish Man Goes Viral With Hack For Optimizing Taco Fillings—And It's Honestly Genius

There's a lot of discourse when it comes to tacos: what qualifes as a taco, what kind of shell to use, which fillings are acceptable... But one thing we can all agree on? You can never have too many tacos.

Instagrammer @bsquaredtravels_ shared a video of their Swedish brother-in-law totally hacking the system when it comes to tacos, and the internet has gone crazy for it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @maddie_bado's TikTok video
@maddie_bado/TikTok

Woman Sparks Debate After Sharing The Signs That You Have A 'Loser Boyfriend' In Viral Videos

Every person who chooses to date will have a list of wished-for traits, attractive traits, and of course, dealbreakers that would likely end the relationship either immediately or, at least, eventually.

TikToker @maddie_bado shared a series on TikTok called "Signs of a Loser Boyfriend," which she believes more women should be aware of so that they can make the most informed decision about what they are gaining from their relationship and whether their partner is able to give them what they want, and vice versa.

Keep ReadingShow less