The United States President simply cannot believe there are 182 countries, and 152 countries have been affected by the coronavirus pandemic. In every press conference, Trump says that we aren't too far away from the end, while models indicate we may have just started.

When asked about his enthusiasm for the medicines, Trump said he wants people to live and points out that we have nothing to lose and that having medicines does not lead to death. Moreover, the president believes we do not have enough time to do real tests.

Despite having two doctors on the stage, Trump stood there talking about having nothing to lose, ignoring the fact that medicines have side effects. Further stating that he is not a doctor, Trump added that there are good signs. Jason Miciak of Political Flare says he'd sue Trump if one of his clients died due to a side effect after taking these medications that Trump keeps promoting.

MSNBC's The Last Word Sr. Producer Kyle Griffin took to her Twitter handle on April 6 to share a pool report that showed that country has stockpiled a whopping 29 million pills of the Hydroxychloroquine. According to Miciak, the PLOTUS attributes the use of medication to not having enough alternatives, which is something he hasn't been willing to accept.

Miciak accuses Trump of promoting the medications even before a person tests positive for the virus and expects unbelievable results without sharing details about the science behind his claim. When a reporter asked why the president was promoting the medicine, he denied advocating for it but said he doesn't want scientists to spend more than a year to study it.

The Political Flare report suggests a reporter needs to ask Trump straightforwardly if he owns any stock in the companies that are making these medicines. Furthermore, it says the president doesn't stop talking about the medicines without understanding how medical trials work, which could be a sign of his mental illness, as well as a financial stake. The Twitterverse seems to have the same opinion.

There have been several miracle drugs that studies showed could save lives, but in reality, they turned out to be medications that made things even worse.  Dr. Fauci later took to the stage in a bid to make amends to Trump's statements. However, when he was asked about the president's claims about hydroxychloroquine, Trump ensured Fauci didn't the question.