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'The most humane and reasonable way to deal with all these people, if we survive'
MSNBC's Chris Hayes appeared to be in favor of what he called a "truth and reconciliation commission" for those opposed to COVID-19 mask wearing.
Hayes' declaration Monday came in response to mini-flurry of tweets that started with a question from NBC News' Michael Beschloss, who criticized President Donald Trump's brief Sunday drive after his positive coronavirus test:
"Why is a sick President riding in an SUV waving to supporters outside Walter Reed, jeopardizing the Secret Service agents inside the car with him?" he asked.
With that, conservative activist Matt Schlapp shot back with a question for Beschloss:
"So masks don't work? I'm so confused," Schlapp noted, a reference to the fact that Trump was wearing a mask during the drive.
And then Hayes took the battle to another level, slapping Schlapp for his tweet to Beschloss:
"The most humane and reasonable way to deal with all these people, if we survive this, is some kind of truth and reconciliation commission," Hayes tweeted, presumably in reference to those who aren't in favor of masks or question their efficacy.
As you can probably guess, Hayes' left-wing comrades seemed just as enthusiastic about harsh treatment for those who don't abide by mask-wearing — among them famously anti-Trump conservative Bill Kristol: "How about truth and no reconciliation?"
Indeed others agreed:
But others pushed back against Hayes' words: