Fellow American,
My Senate colleague Tom Cotton hasn’t been afraid to ask tough questions about COVID-19 from the very beginning. He’s been a real leader in this area, even when faced with tough pressure by the media to stop asking questions about China’s cover-up.
Starting back in January, Tom was one of the first politicians to question the seriousness of the virus, which was localized in Wuhan at the time. He also pointed out the dishonesty of the Chinese government, and made the connection that Wuhan is home to a biosafety Level 4 laboratory that specializes in researching coronaviruses.
At the time, he said, “we don’t have evidence that the disease originated there, but because of China’s duplicity and dishonesty from the beginning, we need to at least ask the question to see what the evidence says.”
He was absolutely vilified by the press for having the courage to ask real and difficult questions to get to the bottom of where this virus came from.
We know now that China was not transparent about COVID-19's origins. Multiple sources — both classified and open-source — now believe that the disease was initially transmitted from bat to human, and that “patient zero” worked at the Wuhan lab.
Senator Cotton recently pointed out on Fox News that China is known for having a “sloppy history of laboratory safety,” and, “Some of our own diplomats at the embassies in China went to these labs as far back as two years ago and said that the practices there were very alarming.”
We can’t know exactly what happened, but we do know that China’s Communist Party has lied from the very beginning, and Tom Cotton has been a leader on this issue.
And now he needs our help. He’s facing reelection this November, and we must hold onto our Senate majority. That’s why I’ve decided to split my campaign donations 50/50 with Tom.
Will you help by making a secure, online donation now?
We have to show our support for Tom and help him keep his seat in 2020. We need bold leaders like him in Congress, who aren’t afraid of media backlash when it comes to asking tough questions. Please, Fellow American, help me help my friend.