Florida Republicans distancing themselves from Trump's false claims about Puerto Rico storm death

don't you know all the anti-trump shit posters on glp know more details and more information of what is going on in puerto rico than the actual governor does?

Even in Florida after Hurricane IVAN, the death toll crept up for MONTHS but was NEVER reported. Some were killed while cleaning their properties, some died in nursing homes as a direct result of lack of oxygen supplies, heat, proper ventilation, etc...
But NOBODY bitched and moaned about it. And truth yall, after EVERY HURRICANE there will be more deaths due to the canes which will never be attributed to them LONG AFTER the storm has gone.

Blaming Trump for those deaths is a travesty and people should be ashamed using dead people for their own political purposes. Fuckers, one and all.

So concerned? Hop your ass on the nearest Puerto Rican Express and start helping rebuild on your OWN self righteous dime.

As for the Republican party in Florida they should just go on and rename themselves to what they really are...Democratic neocommie NAZIS.

This shot should at the least concern you, if not for your selfish brainwashed selves, then for your young children and grandchildren, who WILL BE SLAVES in the future to these bastards. Better WTFU SOON as you watch the Constitution being shredded before your sighted eyes that REFUSE to see, and your open ears that REFUSE to hear.

Why didn't you include what the rest of that story said?

New study sheds light on death toll from Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico

The official government count of the number of people killed when Hurricane Maria pummeled Puerto Rico last year stands at 64. But researchers say the true number of deaths may actually be much higher. A new analysis puts the figure at 1,139. While that's many times the official figure, it is not as high as another study that came out earlier this year.

The researchers used official government death records in their study, according to a paper on the findings published Thursday in the Journal of the American Medical Association, a peer-reviewed medical journal. The findings took into account people who died from both the hurricane's immediate impact and its secondary effects during the months after it barreled into Puerto Rico in September.

"If we have a better idea of the damage that Hurricane Maria actually did, then maybe we can use that experience to inform and reshape protocols, policies and emergency management protocols," Alexis Raúl Santos, an assistant professor of human development and family studies at Penn State, said in a news release on the findings.

The news release says this study is different from other estimates that used data from surveys or government agencies, "which may not be reliable." A Harvard University study released in May said the hurricane was likely responsible for more than 4,600 deaths, a figure that was based on results of a door-to-door survey of 3,299 randomly selected homes across the island.

[link to www.cbsnews.com (secure)]