White House Caught In Big Lie About Mailing COVID Tests!

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On Tuesday, a new way of getting a free Covid-19 tests kit was quietly launched its website for Americans, a day before the site was scheduled to officially go online.

Meanwhile, as expected from this regime, some users complained about social media that they were unable to place their orders because they were blocked from doing so.

Immediately White House press secretary Jen Psaki is to the rescue, through the website, covidtests.gov, confirmed that it is still in the testing process and will be formally launched on Wednesday morning.

Then, White House spokesman Kevin Munoz said that those who made orders during the website’s testing period on Tuesday will have their orders fulfilled and dispatched.

In a press conference at the White House on Tuesday, Psaki said:

“Every website launch, in our opinion, has a certain amount of risk.” “We can’t promise that there won’t be a problem or two in the program.” Nonetheless, the greatest technology teams throughout the government and the Postal Service are working tirelessly to make this a success,” she said.

On Tuesday afternoon, there were many reports of problems relating to the website’s address verification tool erroneously enforcing the four-per-household cap on apartment buildings and other multi-unit dwellings. According to the White House, every family is restricted to four tests, which are determined by their home address.

Last week, the White House said it has set a limit on the number of tests that individuals may request in order to guarantee that everyone has access to the program.

Wayne Dupree noted:

The White House developed the website in response to massive public criticism about testing shortages during the busy Christmas travel season, which occurred as the highly infectious Covid omicron form spread throughout the nation. As demand for at-home testing skyrocketed, pharmacies big and small battled to have enough supplies on hand.

Earlier this month, President Joe Biden said that the government is acquiring a total of 1 billion at-home tests to be distributed free of charge to Americans. Contracts for the testing are being awarded by the Defense Department in collaboration with the Department of Health and Human Services.

Sources: WayneDupree, covidtests.gov