Joe Biden Extends Public Health Emergency Powers
3 min readThe power grabs by the Democrats are never-ending and once they get a power, they do not give it up. The news came down on Thursday that Democrat Je Biden has decided to extend the Pandemic and all of the powers that give the government to invent new laws- which is especially concerning ahead of the 2022 midterms in November.
As most political watchers know, the Democrats exploited the pandemic powers to deny Republicans and supporters of President Trump from participating in the election as poll watchers and judges, and the Democrats demanded social distancing so their corrupt actions could not be easily detected.
And we may be about to go through that again. But why?
Extending the Pandemic- will cost a lot of money for Medicaid, as discussed in this video:
The reasoning behind why we are still in an emergency situation is Globalist based- simply put. Consider this video by the WHO:
When did America come under the leadership of the WHO? Many of us have been asking that question for close to two years now.
And it feels like we are going back into all of those sorts of election schemes. Those are the concerns on the minds of many Americans as the Pandemic is extended – again- until Jan. of 2023.
The AP reported about Biden and the details:
The Biden administration said Thursday that the COVID-19 public health emergency will continue through Jan. 11 as officials brace for a spike in cases this winter.
The decision comes as the pandemic has faded from the forefront of many people’s minds. Daily deaths and infections are dropping and people — many of them maskless — are returning to schools, work and grocery stores as normal.
The public health emergency first declared in January 2020 and renewed every 90 days since, has dramatically changed how health services are delivered.
The declaration enabled the emergency authorization of COVID vaccines, testing and treatments for free. It expanded Medicaid coverage to millions of people, many of whom who will risk losing that coverage once the emergency ends. It temporarily opened up telehealth access for Medicare recipients, enabling doctors to collect the same rates for those visits and encouraging health networks to adopt telehealth technology.
Since the beginning of this year, Republicans have pressed the administration to end the public health emergency. President Joe Biden, meanwhile, has urged Congress to provide billions more in aid to pay for COVID-19 vaccines and testing. The federal government ceased sending free COVID-19 tests in the mail last month, saying it had run out of money.
Public health officials are urging people age 5 and older to get an updated COVID-19 booster alongside a flu vaccine this fall before a predicted winter coronavirus surge and a nasty flu season. As of last weekend, about 13 million people had gotten the updated booster, which targets the omicron variant, according to White House COVID-19 coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha.
The administration has said it would provide 60 days notice before it ends the public health emergency.