The close man of President Trump resigns, because of the Coronavirus

US President Donald Trump's scientific adviser, Scott Atlas, whose views were not in line with those of the White House Task Force for Coronavirus, has resigned. Atlas informed Trump of the decision to resign through a letter posted on the social network, Titter. “Honored for serving [...]
US President Donald Trump's Science Adviser, Scott Atlas, whose views were out of line with those of the White House Task Force for Coronavirus, has resigned.
Atlas informed Trump of the decision to resign through a letter posted on the social network, Titter.
The noble “that I served for Donald Trump and the Americans during these difficult times”, he said in the post.
Atlas, who has no official experience in public health or infectious diseases, has spent only four months advising Trump.
He's employed on a temporary contract, which expires this week.
Its scepticism for long-term isolation, school closures and the setting of a mask to control the spread of the Coronavirus have been at odds with the attitudes of the White House task force.
Anthony Fauci, an expert on infectious diseases in the United States, has criticised the information he has provided for Trump, viewing it as fraud and incorrect of pandemic.
Atlas, neuroradiologist, has been reportedly constantly lowering the importance of masks until Fauci and other officials have called for their deployment.
He has also said that the isolation measures have been a total “punishment of”, in halting the spread of the virus.
Atlas has prompted sharp reactions when he has interviewed Russia's RT channel in October. He has apologized for doing so on November 1st, a day after broadcasting the material, saying he regrets that he has allowed himself to be part of such a thing.
During the interview, Atlas has defended the policies of the Trump administration and sharply criticised the isolation measures, saying the US has become <x0histeric” with them.
He has said he has not been aware that RT is registered as a foreign agent in the US.
Russian government-funded television, formerly known as Russia Today, was registered as a foreign agent in November 2017, after the US Justice Department has requested such a thing, based on the US Act of Recording Foreign Agents.












