David Pegnoud:
The two men who deliver the ship told us that about 87 percent of the ship is empty. Looks to worrying, right? They have 200 beds, and 87 percent empty.
Now, here are what they said: We are ready for anything that the government wants to do. We are waiting for the government to tell her.
So, I went to the ruler, and I said exactly what is happening. He said, “Look, I am not satisfied with what the protocol was from the beginning.”
He said, initially, they were prioritally given to patients with a more severe disease who went to comfort. He said that there is a layer that complicates things.
Therefore, the ruler, Ricardo Rossilo, said: “I started taking out some of these layers.
This is what the ruler said.
Within hours, I got a tweet from a third -year medicine student who said: “Let me tell you what a nightmare was to reach comfort.”
He said: “We have a pediatric patient who strongly needs to get out of this island, either to the hospital on the mainland or rest.”
He said: “I passed through Google and the local newspaper to find the number. I couldn’t find it.”
Now, here are how things do. Within about 30 minutes of getting out of this tweet and publishing the story of the medical student, the governor’s spokesman responded to numbers that must be able to help.
The bottom line here, William, is that asking uncomfortable questions and good work for the press is what is happening there. He is not one person. There is no heroic work by any journalist, unlike the people who return to the same officials and ask some questions, and unabated the correct answer that will make a difference.