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Targeted by ten New York Times, 65-year-old Stanford University Hoover Institution neuroradiologist researcher Dr. Scott Atlas has won favor with 74-year-old President Donald Trump. Missing more often from the White House Coronavirus Task Force Led by 61-year-old Vice President Mike, 80-year-old National Institutes of Health Infectious Disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci. Fauci and 64-year-old State Department epidemiologist Dr. Debra Birx urged Trump to shut down the economy, causing a loss of 30 million jobs, driving the 3.5% unemployment rate to over 11%. Beyond receiving bad advice, Fauci irked Trump going on numerous anti-Trump radio and TV shows, answering question that impeached Trump credibility. When Trump watched Fauci on CNN, MSNBC and other anti-Trump stations, it was time to find a replacement, picking Dr. Scott Atlas.

New York Times today said the Atlas urged Trump to adopt the “herd immunity” theory practiced in Sweden, where they never shut down their economy, schools or any public meeting places. Sweden’s approach to the virus sheltered vulnerable populations like seniors and those with compromised immunity and serious medical conditions, while leaving everyone else to conduct business as usual. Saying that Atlas urged Trump to adopt a “herd immunity” approach to Covid-19, the New York Times besmirched Atlas’ reputation as one of the brightest medical minds in the country. “The news is out of control,” Atlas said on Fox News, attesting, if nothing else, to the propaganda war waged by what Trump calls the “fake news,” making anything up to sway voters before the Nov. 3 presidential election. Atlas didn’t know the anti-Trump press would go after him like he’s a new Russian spy.

Unlike the octogenarian Fauci, Atlas is in his prime, an articulate voice of reason in a sea of screamers spreading panic over the virus to the public. Most citizens are so panicked by the daily drumbeat about the virus on national TV, they stay isolated. Atlas has been telling audiences that the virus has morphed to a stage that it’s not necessary to shut down the economy or schools any longer. He’s urging lawmakers, especially those in blue states, to reopen economies and schools, getting back to business-as-usual. Atlas expressed skepticism that masks slow the spread of the virus where social distancing isn’t possible, especially in crowed stores or other social venues. “There’s news, there’s opinion and then there’s overt lies—and that was one of those overt lies,” Atlas said, refuting the New York Times Story that he’s pushing “herd immunity,” endangering U.S. citizens by encouraging a return to normalcy.

Atlas, a respected Hoover Institution scholar with numerous peer-reviewed publicans and books on his CV, finds himself cannibalized by the anti-Trump media, looking for a fight two months before the Nov. 3 election. Atlas told 51-year-old Fox New host Tucker Carlson that he never discussed “herd immunity” with the president or the Coronavirus Task Force. Yet without batting an eyelash, the New York Times writes another anonymously sources front-page story accusing Atlas of pushing “herd immunity” on the president and task force. If you recall, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson got into trouble letting his 60-year-old chief science adviser Sir. Patrick Vallance advocate the herd immunity approach in the U.K. Vallance was removed from his position once Johnson contracted coronavirus March 27. Johnson nearly died from the virus prompting him to change directions.

No infectious disease expert in the U.S. thinks that the government should promote herd immunity at the expense of more citizens. With 189,964 deaths in the U.S., Trump’s in no position to risk more deaths by promoting herd immunity. Sweden has less total cases and deaths than Great Britain, which took extra precautions after Boris contracted the virus to slow the spread. “No one ever said that to the president,” Atlas said, referring to pushing herd immunity. “I’ve never heard the president say that, and that is not a strategy here in any way, shape or form,” Atlas said, refuting every word of the New York Times story accusing him of pushing Sweden-like herd immunity on the United States. Whether it’s the Russian hoax, Ukraine or, more recently, promoting extreme right wing violence, the New York Times has lost all credibility, exposing itself as a leader in fake news.

Accusing Dr. Scott Atlas of pushing the “herd immunity” theory on Trump, the New York Times showed once again that it’s will to stretch any facts to the breaking point to promote its political agenda. “It’s just an overt lie,” Atlas tweeted. “But this is Washington and I’m learning quite a bit. Nothing about the coronavirus but I’m learning quite a bit about human nature here.” Whether or not Washington says anything about human nature, it speaks volumes about pernicious propaganda from political parties that have seized American journalism, no longer to get out objective facts but to advance political agendas. Making Atlas look like a lunatic, the New York Times hopes to dissuade voters from voting for Trump. Working with the fake news Washington Post, Atlas found out the hard way about tag-team bullying from the Post and New York Times, anything to discredit Trump.