Released by the George W. Bush Presidential Center, the video included Bush's audio against the backdrop of various images, including those of people holding American flags.

His comments came as the country reels from steep unemployment, increasing death counts and political fights over how to respond to the crisis.

"This is a challenging and solemn time in the life of our nation and world -- a remorseless, invisible enemy threatens the elderly and vulnerable among us. A disease that can quickly take breath and life. Medical professionals are risking their own health for the health of others, and we're deeply grateful," Bush said.

"Officials at every level are setting out the requirements of public health that protect us all, and we all need to do our part," he continued. "The disease also threatens broader damage, harm to our sense of safety, security and community. The larger challenge we share is to confront an outbreak of fear and loneliness. And it is frustrating that many of the normal tools of compassion -- a hug, a touch -- can bring the opposite of the good we intend. In this case, we serve our neighbor by separating from them."

"We cannot allow physical separation to become emotional isolation. This requires us to be not only compassionate but creative in our outreach -- and people across the nation are using the tools of technology and the cause of solidarity. In this time of testing, we need to remember a few things. First, let us remember that we have faced times of testing before. Following 9/11, we saw a great nation rise as one to honor the brave, to grieve with the grieving and to embrace unavoidable new duties. And I have no doubt -- none at all -- that this spirit of sacrifice is alive and well in America. Second, let us remember that empathy and simple kindness are essential, powerful tools of national recovery. Even at an appropriate social distance, we can find ways to be present in the lives of others -- to ease their anxiety and share their burdens."

"Third, let's remember that the suffering we experience as a nation does not fall evenly," Bush added. "In the days to come, it will be especially important to care for the elderly, the ill, and the unemployed."

Katie Hill the former U.S. congresswoman from California and current “throuple” enthusiast accidentally praised George W. Bush for this inspiring video he put out about Americans coming together to combat the coronavirus:

In a million years I never thought I’d be crying watching this, thinking how much better we’d all feel if Bush were president today. Wtf. https://t.co/SSR3ieZEFP

— Katie Hill (@KatieHill4CA) May 2, 2020

Oh boy. This was a similar sentiment from many liberals and others about the yuge chasm between dubya’s tone and Trump’s tone. Well, that didn’t done sit too right with Hill’s liberal base of support:

To people who are mad about this tweet... are you really saying that you wouldn’t feel better if Bush were in the office instead of Trump?

We’re talking about relativity here. Not that I think for one second Bush was a good president. That’s... the point.

— Katie Hill (@KatieHill4CA) May 2, 2020

That was just 30 minutes later! LOL! But it didn’t stop there, she had to apologize or risk losing her precious precious far left progressive followers:

I apologize that this seemed dismissive of the horrors of the Bush years - in which I was an LGBT teenage girl who knew many people who served (and died) in the wars that are still not over. Maybe it’s true that in the end, his “legacy” will still be worse that Trump’s.

— Katie Hill (@KatieHill4CA) May 2, 2020

So much for reaching across the aisle. Ironically, Hill was one of the few Democrats who actually tried to reach bipartisan solutions when she was in Congress. That’s before she got caught diddling her underlings.

But the fact that this is even a conversation or an inkling of a thought, when so many of us thought it could never get worse than Bush, is something we all should be crying over.

— Katie Hill (@KatieHill4CA) May 2, 2020

Twitter is a strict mistress. Even if you’re used to “throupling.”