I agree with this, it is his statements about the virus itself and his willingness to trade lives for the economy. Even his advisors are backing away from his statements and in some cases correcting them.
The thing is that this isn't a simple matter of "people or money". The brutal reality is that there are huge costs to be borne whatever is done.
If we start lifting requests/orders for people to stay at home we risk the virus taking hold and an enormous death toll.
If we expect people to stay at home for an extended period we face an economic collapse (which will also cost many lives, albeit not right away), a crisis in mental health and all sorts of other social problems. What about the woman now forcibly quarantined with an abusive husband who isn't even out of the house to go to work any more? What of parents who end up leaving their children in the care of someone who might abuse them, simply because there are no other options? What of the vulnerable children who are no longer coming into contact with mandated reporters, now that their abusive parents are stuck at home with little to focus on except maybe drinking? What of parents trying to work from home while also looking after children with special needs, who can't send the kids to school because the schools are closed but also can't get much work done from home because they need to look after the children? What about elderly people who have limited social contact at the best of times and are now quarantined and not even able to get to the very limited number of social events they used to enjoy? What about the people working in the service industry, that may not even exist any more if a lockdown lasts for too long - how long do you think places like cafes and restaurants can survive if they have to pay bills but can't generate any income? What happens to all those people once the lockdowns are lifted but the businesses that might have employed them have disappeared?
If it was as simple as "go out = die, stay home = live" then this would be an easy thing to manage. Trying to balance the conflicting requirements isn't a job that can be usefully done from an armchair.
