Link
9) Appendix 1
TeamTrump v. TeamFauci
Travel
Fauci opposes travel ban with China 27 Jan, 2020
https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/trending/lfGuPOaVGA2qlV4OSZnQg2... View More9) Appendix 1
TeamTrump v. TeamFauci
Travel
Fauci opposes travel ban with China 27 Jan, 2020
https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/trending/lfGuPOaVGA2qlV4OSZnQg2
As of Jan. 26, at least five people in the U.S. were confirmed with having the
2019 novel coronavirus, or 2019-nCoV. Health officials in Washington state,
Chicago and Arizona have all reported one case each, while California has
reported two patients infected with the virus.
All five of the patients recently traveled to the U.S. from Wuhan, China, where
2019-nCoV was first identified.As of Jan. 26, at least five people in the U.S.
were confirmed with having the 2019 novel coronavirus, or 2019-nCoV. Health
officials in Washington state, Chicago and Arizona have all reported one case
each, while California has reported two patients infected with the virus.
Over 2,800 confirmed cases of 2019-nCoV have been reported worldwide, with
most of those patients in China. All 80 of the people who have died were in
China, including a doctor who treated patients at a hospital in Wuhan.
"Given the rate at which public health officials are capable of gaining insight
into the severity of such an outbreak, can you offer guidance as to when and
how the federal government would decide to implement travel restrictions in
the event that an outbreak like this one merited them?" Hawley asked in a Jan.
24 letter to the secretaries of Health and Human Services, Homeland Security,
4
State and Transportation.
Hawley also raised the issue of travel restrictions with top U.S. public health
officials during a Jan. 24 briefing for senators on Capitol Hill, Anthony Fauci,
director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, confirmed.
Fauci said both he and Robert Redfield, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, told the senators that imposing travel restrictions was
"not a good idea at this time."
"That would create a lot of disruption economically and otherwise and it
wouldn't necessarily have a positive effect," Fauci told S&P Global Market
Intelligence.
Exactly how many infected people did Fauci want introduced into a
the United States? 100? 1,000? How many weeks cut off of the
response time?
Fauci opposes restrictions on interstate travel
https://nypost.com/2020/03/15/fauci-no-immediate-need-for-domestic-travelban/
Fauci: No ‘immediate’ need for domestic travel ban
By Social Links forMark Moore
Published March 15, 2020, 12:07 p.m. ET
Anthony Fauci
Anthony Fauci
5
AFP via Getty Images
Dr. Anthony Fauci, a member of the White House’s coronavirus task force, said
he doesn’t see the need “in the immediate future” for the US to implement
travel restrictions domestically because of the outbreak.
“I mean, they’ve been discussed, but not seriously discussed,” Fauci said on
ABC’s “This Week” Sunday. “I don’t see that right now or in the immediate
future. But remember, we are very open-minded about whatever it takes to
preserve the health of the American public.”
President Trump raised the idea of limiting travel in the US during a White
House news conference Saturday.
“If you don’t have to travel, I wouldn’t do it. We want this thing to end. We
don’t want a lot of people getting infected,” he said.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said visitors from states with outbreaks are traveling
to other areas of the country and infecting people.
“We’re seeing cases where people clearly contracted it somewhere else and
brought it here,” DeSantis said on Saturday.
Florida has 113 coronavirus cases and four deaths.
The Trump administration has instituted travel bans for China, South Korea,
Iran, Europe and the United Kingdom and Ireland as global cases of coronavirus
have surpassed 162,000 and the death toll is at 6,069.
American citizens returning home from overseas have been met with long lines
for screening at airports across the country.
Fauci, who heads up the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases,
said the government doesn’t like to see such large crowds because of the ease
of spreading the virus.
6
“Obviously whenever you have crowds, that’s the thing we’ve been talking
about that we really want to implement is to have that kind of social
separation, that is countermanding that and hopefully people understand that
you don’t have to rush back,” he said on “Fox News Sunday.”
But he said he understands that when people are confronted by a travel ban,
“they immediately want to … get home.”
Did Fauci want to be fighting COVID everywhere at the same
time without trying to compartmentalize it? There would
have been few nurses in reserve to send the the hard hit
areas.
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