The American journalist, Ken Kleinstein, has caused a storm on Twitter by saying that the transfer of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson to the hospital due to the Coronavirus and then to intensive care is "funny".
"Boris Johnson called for an irrational plan that could lead to millions of people getting sick. He boasted that the Corona virus would not stop him from shaking hands with people," said Kane in his tweet. "If you don't understand that some people consider this funny, I don't know what to say. about him".
These tweets attracted quick criticism, as some of them referred to the pain caused by the Corona virus, and to Johnson's condition in intensive care.
One of the critics said, "I support what you say but I do not want anyone to die fighting for the air. It is an inhumane situation." Others said that we might not like Mr. Johnson but we do not want to see him in intensive care.
Klebinstein responded to the critics by publishing further tweets to record a video of Johnson appearing on March 3, shaking hands with all those he saw before him, including those with coronavirus, during a visit to a hospital.
Some Twitter users agreed with Klebinstein, saying that Johnson's case was contradictory, not funny, and others said it was not funny. But the tougher tweet was what another user mentioned when he said, "Sometimes it is better not to say anything."
The British Prime Minister was transferred to the intensive care department after his health worsened as a result of the Coronavirus, hours after the Downing Street government announced that he was in good shape and running the government.