Barack Obama launches another veiled attack on Donald Trump over coronavirus, praising Massachusetts for what it is doing 'while we wait for a coherent national plan'
- Former President Barack Obama launched a veiled attack on Donald Trump without using the president's name for his response to the coronavirus crisis
- 'While we continue to wait for a coherent national plan to navigate this pandemic, states like Massachusetts are beginning to adopt their own,' he wrote
- Obama avoids using his successor's name when bashing his actions and policies
- Several states have lamented that they do not have enough testing supplies
- Obama linked to an article praising Massachusetts for its state-wide response to the pandemic, including increasing testing capabilities without federal help
- Here’s how to help people impacted by Covid-19
Barack Obama bashed Donald Trump's response to the coronavirus crisis on Wednesday, claiming there is still no 'coherent national plan' to address the outbreak.
'While we continue to wait for a coherent national plan to navigate this pandemic, states like Massachusetts are beginning to adopt their own public health plans to combat this virus––before it's too late,' the former president tweeted Wednesday afternoon.
Obama used the tweet to issue an attack on the president, but also praised Massachusetts for its response to the pandemic with a New Yorker article titled: It's Not Too Late to Go on Offense Against the Coronavirus.
As several states continue to lament that they do not have the supplies to administer enough testing, some have taken matters into their own hands.
Former President Barack Obama launched a veiled attack on Donald Trump without using the president's name, claiming there is no 'coherent national plan' on coronavirus response
Obama has kept up with not naming his successor, especially in his attack against the current president and his administration
Obama also praised Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker's (left) response to the virus, and in his tweet linked to an article about the state dramatically increasing its testing capabilities
Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker launched a plan for full-scale, statewide testing, which will be used to implement effective quarantine and treatment systems. The state was able to increase the number of tests administered from just 41 on March 9 to more than eight thousand by April 17.
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