’60 Minutes’ colourfully condemns Florida. Gov. Ron DeSantis has been accused of using CDC (Coronavirus) vaccine money to benefit the wealthy while minorities across the state struggle to get immunizations.”
The “60 Minutes” programme aired a wide-ranging critical report on the Florida vaccine rollout on Sunday evening. Alfons stated, among other things, that DeSantis has made large contributions to his political campaign in exchange for contracting coronavirus vaccine distribution.
DeSakamoto turned down an interview. Alfonsi, on the other hand, discovered him at a party in south Orlando.
As you are aware, Publix made a $100,000 contribution to your campaign and is now providing the vaccine free of charge in Palm Beach.
When I said, “Go ahead, debunk it,” DeSantis responded, “Go ahead, debunk it.” “That is not even conceivable. I met with a county official. I spoke with the administrator about my concerns. I took the time to meet with everyone in Palm Beach and discussed the options I was considering. Drive-thru locations can help us more. If we asked people to contribute, we could raise more money for hospitals. Publix will be a slam dunk.” ‘And I’m sure that will be the case,’ a local said.”
Alfons pressed DeSantis on the issue of the equally-apportioned vaccine and the grocery store’s contract for it, claiming that critics say his equal distribution scheme amounts to “pay-for-play.”
It’s incorrect, he said. “Even if I explain it in layman’s terms, you won’t believe me because the facts speak for themselves. As a result, there is no doubt.”
She attempted to contribute to the discussion, but DeSantis cut her off: “No, you’re mistaken. You’re mistaken.”
According to “60 Minutes,” there is no link between Publix’s campaign contributions and its vaccine partnership.
According to state Representative Hardy, most South Carolinians have yet to benefit from DeSantis‘ decision to privatise the vaccine programme.
She mentioned one community where people will have to travel more than thirty miles to get a vaccine if it does not have a Publix.
“Previously, I was able to contact the county health director. She was always available to give me advice when I needed it. On top of that, if I want to know how to get this vaccination, I have to call a Publix politician? It makes no sense.” “A wedding was truly the best experience of my life, until the birth of my children,” the man said. They are not accountable to the public.
The Publix charges come as DeSantis is already under fire for launching the state’s vaccine programme. His political opponents claim he has been accused of providing free or low-cost vaccines to the wealthy, as well as making in-kind donations to the racial or pop-upist community.
‘What you’re saying is false.’
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