The mayor of Denver apologizes for the holiday trip

Denver Mayor Michael Hankcock (D) on Wednesday apologized, following a setback for a holiday trip to Mississippi, advising his residents to stay because of the Govt-19 epidemic.

I agree that Hancock issued a statement advising people to “stay home and avoid unnecessary travel”. He said he had publicly announced how his family had canceled his regular “many home thanksgivings,” but wanted to share that his wife and daughter must have been in Mississippi after his daughter took on a new job.

“As the holidays approached, I decided it would be safer for me to see two family members than to return to Denver,” he said in the statement.

“I feel that my decision has disappointed many who believe that it is better to spend only on giving thanks,” he added. “As a public official, I apologize to the people of Denver for properly examining the message that its behavior sends to others. I consider my decision to be inconsistent with the guidelines for staying home for everyone other than essential travel.”

“I made my decision as a husband and father, and I humbly ask those who are angry and frustrated to forgive the decisions I made with my heart, not my head,” she concluded.

The mayor received criticism after it was announced that he had flown to Mississippi a few hours later Tweeting suggestions People across the country will be able to “skip the trip” to give thanks this year, such as corona virus cases and hospital admissions.

Earlier on Wednesday, Hong Kong spokesman Mike Strott said: Told the Denver Post In a statement that there was no discrepancy between the mayor’s instructions and his flight, his family said its plans had shifted from the tradition of gathering 50 people.

“[Hancock] It has asked people to reconsider their Thanksgiving plans. “If you travel to follow health and safety guidelines, the mayor will follow health and safety guidelines when he returns,” Strat told the Associated Press.

Like leaders across the country, Hancock warned against large gatherings for the holidays throughout November, saying “we’re not going to sit here and say thank you in Denver”, but said people should “think differently” about the holiday meetings.

He is not the only government official to have been accused of hypocrisy since the California government. Gavin NewsomGavin Newsambiden: ‘Tough decision’ for staff management with House and Senate members Don’t let ‘experts’ destroy you’ The vague math behind state and local bailouts More (D) Faced with condemnation for attending a banquet of 12 persons after forcing the people to avoid such meetings. Governor He later apologized For his visit.

Government of New York Andrew CuomoAndrew Cuomo New York City ‘Experts’ Do Not Allow Your Thanksgiving to Be Destroyed to Add COVID-19 Checkpoints to Bridges and Crossings Modifies Thanksgiving Plans in person with the Guomo family More (D) Changed his personal thanks plans He was fired for saying his 89-year-old mother and two daughters were going to Albany to celebrate the holidays.