COVID-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus)
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this is who Well this should really hurt his constituents. His ego will finally be his undoing I’m hoping, and it took a fukking global pandemic to do it.
His poor white constituents need to work to pay for food with him removing some benefits. Because of Trump. But if they get back to work too soon and then get sick then they won’t be able to work to get food. Also because of Trump. We need to get this reckless dullard out of office.
cosign!
You don't believe the breh who said his friend passed?
It is all over the news. 36 year old Principal in BK.
Rell Lauren
Banned
Scott Larock
Its hard leaving thecoli but I gotta find a way...
He gets away with this stuff due to racism, a good part of his crowd is those cacs who believe "other people" are lazy, he can easily play them for fools... rinse, repeat
It won't change with the hatred out there, these cacs can do all types of messed up stuff and they'll get a pass. If America was all cac no president would do this... it's pure racism that lets it go on over and over again.
Torrential
LWO
im still going to laugh
they know the rules
and if you know about india, the word hygiene isnt high up on their list
getting hit with a stick would be the least of my worries
his manz left him
dense ramblings
better we just die?
Neo. The Only. The One.
THE ONE
leg day
saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
Lee Green, former St. John’s guard, dead from coronavirus at 49
https://nypost.com/2020/03/23/lee-g..._medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_5005755
The coronavirus is hitting New York City hard and on Monday it took the life of a one-time local basketball star.
Former St. John’s guard Lee Green passed away from the pandemic that is sweeping the country, his close friend and former teammate Lamont Middleton told The Post.
The 49-year-old Green was a retired police officer in Brooklyn and DJ who attended Tolentine High School and went by the stage name “El Dorado.” A Parade All-American in high school, The Bronx native played for St. John’s from 1991 to 1994, reaching two NCAA Tournaments. He remained a St. John’s fan and attended its win over DePaul at the Garden on Jan. 11.
“He was our defensive lockdown guy,” St. John’s director of sports medicine and longtime head trainer Ron Linfonte said. “He could score if he needed to. He was one of the guys who really relished the role of ‘Give me your best player and I’ll lock him down.’ He sacrificed his offense a lot for the good of the team, and he was everybody’s favorite.”
Across three seasons, Lee averaged 2.9 points per game, but as Linfonte alluded to, he was a key role player on two tournament teams.
“My brother, my teammate, it’s kind of hard,” Middleton said in a phone interview. “Cool guy. Everywhere he went Lee had a smile. He had a big personality.”
Green grew up wanting to play for St. John’s at a time when a large percentage of local kids stayed home. After doing a post-graduate year at Cheshire Academy in Connecticut, he lived out his dream, playing on coach Lou Carnesecca’s final team.
“It’s crazy,” said Sterling Nunnally, a St. John’s alum and friend of Green’s. “He was healthy and smiling and everything [when I saw him recently].”
Green wasn’t believed to have any pre-existing medical issues. He contracted the virus at an event he was working as a DJ.
but but the media is hyping this thing up, it only affects old people, pre-existing conditions......
https://nypost.com/2020/03/23/lee-g..._medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_5005755
The coronavirus is hitting New York City hard and on Monday it took the life of a one-time local basketball star.
Former St. John’s guard Lee Green passed away from the pandemic that is sweeping the country, his close friend and former teammate Lamont Middleton told The Post.
The 49-year-old Green was a retired police officer in Brooklyn and DJ who attended Tolentine High School and went by the stage name “El Dorado.” A Parade All-American in high school, The Bronx native played for St. John’s from 1991 to 1994, reaching two NCAA Tournaments. He remained a St. John’s fan and attended its win over DePaul at the Garden on Jan. 11.
“He was our defensive lockdown guy,” St. John’s director of sports medicine and longtime head trainer Ron Linfonte said. “He could score if he needed to. He was one of the guys who really relished the role of ‘Give me your best player and I’ll lock him down.’ He sacrificed his offense a lot for the good of the team, and he was everybody’s favorite.”
Across three seasons, Lee averaged 2.9 points per game, but as Linfonte alluded to, he was a key role player on two tournament teams.
“My brother, my teammate, it’s kind of hard,” Middleton said in a phone interview. “Cool guy. Everywhere he went Lee had a smile. He had a big personality.”
Green grew up wanting to play for St. John’s at a time when a large percentage of local kids stayed home. After doing a post-graduate year at Cheshire Academy in Connecticut, he lived out his dream, playing on coach Lou Carnesecca’s final team.
“It’s crazy,” said Sterling Nunnally, a St. John’s alum and friend of Green’s. “He was healthy and smiling and everything [when I saw him recently].”
Green wasn’t believed to have any pre-existing medical issues. He contracted the virus at an event he was working as a DJ.
but but the media is hyping this thing up, it only affects old people, pre-existing conditions......