Trump looks so sick

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have it on good authority he's feeling fine and looking forward to competing in '28.

He's not eligible in 2028 Freak.

We'll see...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have it on good authority he's feeling fine and looking forward to competing in '28.

When he's not legally eligible? Sure, good luck with that. The man swore an oath to uphold the constitution. Guess he's just a liar... again?

Lot can change...patience

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have it on good authority he's feeling fine and looking forward to competing in '28.

At the rate he’s rotting, there may not be much of him or his brain left.

Don’t you need to go get some vaccines with your Caucasian children? You’re getting boring

Thank you very much. I take a lot of pride in my work. Seriously, though, stand by for '28.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have it on good authority he's feeling fine and looking forward to competing in '28.

When he's not legally eligible? Sure, good luck with that. The man swore an oath to uphold the constitution. Guess he's just a liar... again?

Lot can change...patience

Tell us what can change, oh wise one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't think he's really in as bad of health as everyone says. At his age, he is going to have a little bit of cognitive decline. Many people his age are on blood thinners and/or have heart issues. So, for his age he's not in bad shape, but the fact remains that we should not have an almost 80 year old President. That's way too old.

Google “symptoms of vascular dementia” and you will see it fits Trump to a T:

Vascular dementia symptoms involve problems with thinking, reasoning, planning, and memory, often appearing suddenly after a stroke or progressing in step-like declines, including confusion, slowed thinking, trouble finding words, poor judgment, mood changes (depression, agitation), and physical issues like unsteady gait or bladder problems, all due to reduced blood flow to the brain.

Cognitive & Thinking Symptoms:
Slowed Thinking: Difficulty processing information quickly.
Confusion: Disorientation, especially at night.
Planning & Organizing: Trouble with complex tasks, planning, or following instructions.
Memory Issues: Memory lapses, forgetting recent events or misplacing items.
Language Difficulties: Trouble finding the right words or understanding speech.
Concentration: Difficulty focusing or paying attention.

Behavioral & Mood Changes:
Depression & Apathy: Lack of interest or feeling down.
Agitation & Restlessness: Increased restlessness or irritability.
Personality Shifts: Anger or inappropriate behavior.
Hallucinations/Delusions: Believing things that aren't real (less common).

Physical Symptoms:
Gait & Balance: Unsteady walking or poor balance.
Bladder Control: Sudden or frequent need to urinate, or incontinence.
Sleep Problems: Disrupted sleep or excessive daytime sleepiness.

Key Characteristics:
Step-wise Decline: Symptoms often worsen in steps after a stroke or mini-stroke, unlike Alzheimer's gradual decline, according to the Mayo Clinic.
Cause: Damage to brain blood vessels, often from strokes or high blood pressure.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have it on good authority he's feeling fine and looking forward to competing in '28.

He's not eligible in 2028 Freak.

We'll see...

There is no "we'll see". Tell us your Anti American crap.

The CONSTITUTION says so.

That said Trump won't leave because he is a god dammed traitor which means he will need to be forcibly removed by the US military which is Hegstaff Putins boy....

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't think he's really in as bad of health as everyone says. At his age, he is going to have a little bit of cognitive decline. Many people his age are on blood thinners and/or have heart issues. So, for his age he's not in bad shape, but the fact remains that we should not have an almost 80 year old President. That's way too old.

Google “symptoms of vascular dementia” and you will see it fits Trump to a T:

Vascular dementia symptoms involve problems with thinking, reasoning, planning, and memory, often appearing suddenly after a stroke or progressing in step-like declines, including confusion, slowed thinking, trouble finding words, poor judgment, mood changes (depression, agitation), and physical issues like unsteady gait or bladder problems, all due to reduced blood flow to the brain.

Cognitive & Thinking Symptoms:
Slowed Thinking: Difficulty processing information quickly.
Confusion: Disorientation, especially at night.
Planning & Organizing: Trouble with complex tasks, planning, or following instructions.
Memory Issues: Memory lapses, forgetting recent events or misplacing items.
Language Difficulties: Trouble finding the right words or understanding speech.
Concentration: Difficulty focusing or paying attention.

Behavioral & Mood Changes:
Depression & Apathy: Lack of interest or feeling down.
Agitation & Restlessness: Increased restlessness or irritability.
Personality Shifts: Anger or inappropriate behavior.
Hallucinations/Delusions: Believing things that aren't real (less common).

Physical Symptoms:
Gait & Balance: Unsteady walking or poor balance.
Bladder Control: Sudden or frequent need to urinate, or incontinence.
Sleep Problems: Disrupted sleep or excessive daytime sleepiness.

Key Characteristics:
Step-wise Decline: Symptoms often worsen in steps after a stroke or mini-stroke, unlike Alzheimer's gradual decline, according to the Mayo Clinic.
Cause: Damage to brain blood vessels, often from strokes or high blood pressure.

Vascular dementia? I just googled the lifespan---5 years after diagnosis/onset. Here are the stages. Which stage do you think he's in?

Vascular dementia progresses through stages, typically from mild (no noticeable decline, slight confusion, planning issues) to moderate (difficulty with complex tasks, mood changes, evident memory loss) to severe (major memory loss, communication struggles, needing help with daily care like dressing/bathing), often with sudden drops in function after strokes, but the progression varies, sometimes overlapping with Alzheimer's.
Here's a breakdown of the common stages, often described in seven steps:
Stage 1: No Cognitive Decline - No noticeable impairment, despite underlying vascular issues.
Stage 2: Very Mild Decline - Mild memory lapses, like forgetting names, often mistaken for normal aging.
Stage 3: Mild Decline - More obvious memory loss, trouble with planning, finding words, or organizing tasks, noticed by family.
Stage 4: Moderate Decline - Noticeable problems with complex tasks (finances, cooking), increased confusion, mood changes, withdrawal.
Stage 5: Moderately Severe Decline - Significant memory loss, difficulty recognizing loved ones, needing help with dressing or bathing, confusion about location.
Stage 6: Severe Decline - Extensive brain damage, severe memory loss, trouble communicating, personality changes, potential incontinence, needing constant supervision.
Stage 7: Very Severe Decline (Final Stage) - Profound physical and cognitive loss, inability to communicate or perform basic activities like walking, eating, or sitting up.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't think he's really in as bad of health as everyone says. At his age, he is going to have a little bit of cognitive decline. Many people his age are on blood thinners and/or have heart issues. So, for his age he's not in bad shape, but the fact remains that we should not have an almost 80 year old President. That's way too old.

Google “symptoms of vascular dementia” and you will see it fits Trump to a T:

Vascular dementia symptoms involve problems with thinking, reasoning, planning, and memory, often appearing suddenly after a stroke or progressing in step-like declines, including confusion, slowed thinking, trouble finding words, poor judgment, mood changes (depression, agitation), and physical issues like unsteady gait or bladder problems, all due to reduced blood flow to the brain.

Cognitive & Thinking Symptoms:
Slowed Thinking: Difficulty processing information quickly.
Confusion: Disorientation, especially at night.
Planning & Organizing: Trouble with complex tasks, planning, or following instructions.
Memory Issues: Memory lapses, forgetting recent events or misplacing items.
Language Difficulties: Trouble finding the right words or understanding speech.
Concentration: Difficulty focusing or paying attention.

Behavioral & Mood Changes:
Depression & Apathy: Lack of interest or feeling down.
Agitation & Restlessness: Increased restlessness or irritability.
Personality Shifts: Anger or inappropriate behavior.
Hallucinations/Delusions: Believing things that aren't real (less common).

Physical Symptoms:
Gait & Balance: Unsteady walking or poor balance.
Bladder Control: Sudden or frequent need to urinate, or incontinence.
Sleep Problems: Disrupted sleep or excessive daytime sleepiness.

Key Characteristics:
Step-wise Decline: Symptoms often worsen in steps after a stroke or mini-stroke, unlike Alzheimer's gradual decline, according to the Mayo Clinic.
Cause: Damage to brain blood vessels, often from strokes or high blood pressure.

Vascular dementia? I just googled the lifespan---5 years after diagnosis/onset. Here are the stages. Which stage do you think he's in?

Vascular dementia progresses through stages, typically from mild (no noticeable decline, slight confusion, planning issues) to moderate (difficulty with complex tasks, mood changes, evident memory loss) to severe (major memory loss, communication struggles, needing help with daily care like dressing/bathing), often with sudden drops in function after strokes, but the progression varies, sometimes overlapping with Alzheimer's.
Here's a breakdown of the common stages, often described in seven steps:
Stage 1: No Cognitive Decline - No noticeable impairment, despite underlying vascular issues.
Stage 2: Very Mild Decline - Mild memory lapses, like forgetting names, often mistaken for normal aging.
Stage 3: Mild Decline - More obvious memory loss, trouble with planning, finding words, or organizing tasks, noticed by family.
Stage 4: Moderate Decline - Noticeable problems with complex tasks (finances, cooking), increased confusion, mood changes, withdrawal.
Stage 5: Moderately Severe Decline - Significant memory loss, difficulty recognizing loved ones, needing help with dressing or bathing, confusion about location.
Stage 6: Severe Decline - Extensive brain damage, severe memory loss, trouble communicating, personality changes, potential incontinence, needing constant supervision.
Stage 7: Very Severe Decline (Final Stage) - Profound physical and cognitive loss, inability to communicate or perform basic activities like walking, eating, or sitting up.

Ugh. He’s probably stage 2-3.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't think he's really in as bad of health as everyone says. At his age, he is going to have a little bit of cognitive decline. Many people his age are on blood thinners and/or have heart issues. So, for his age he's not in bad shape, but the fact remains that we should not have an almost 80 year old President. That's way too old.

Eh. My grandmother is ten years older than him and has less pronounced cognitive decline, no blood thinners, and no heart issues. But they put more effort into not being morbidly obese. All that weight really takes a tremendous toll on your body.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't think he's really in as bad of health as everyone says. At his age, he is going to have a little bit of cognitive decline. Many people his age are on blood thinners and/or have heart issues. So, for his age he's not in bad shape, but the fact remains that we should not have an almost 80 year old President. That's way too old.

Google “symptoms of vascular dementia” and you will see it fits Trump to a T:

Vascular dementia symptoms involve problems with thinking, reasoning, planning, and memory, often appearing suddenly after a stroke or progressing in step-like declines, including confusion, slowed thinking, trouble finding words, poor judgment, mood changes (depression, agitation), and physical issues like unsteady gait or bladder problems, all due to reduced blood flow to the brain.

Cognitive & Thinking Symptoms:
Slowed Thinking: Difficulty processing information quickly.
Confusion: Disorientation, especially at night.
Planning & Organizing: Trouble with complex tasks, planning, or following instructions.
Memory Issues: Memory lapses, forgetting recent events or misplacing items.
Language Difficulties: Trouble finding the right words or understanding speech.
Concentration: Difficulty focusing or paying attention.

Behavioral & Mood Changes:
Depression & Apathy: Lack of interest or feeling down.
Agitation & Restlessness: Increased restlessness or irritability.
Personality Shifts: Anger or inappropriate behavior.
Hallucinations/Delusions: Believing things that aren't real (less common).

Physical Symptoms:
Gait & Balance: Unsteady walking or poor balance.
Bladder Control: Sudden or frequent need to urinate, or incontinence.
Sleep Problems: Disrupted sleep or excessive daytime sleepiness.

Key Characteristics:
Step-wise Decline: Symptoms often worsen in steps after a stroke or mini-stroke, unlike Alzheimer's gradual decline, according to the Mayo Clinic.
Cause: Damage to brain blood vessels, often from strokes or high blood pressure.

Vascular dementia? I just googled the lifespan---5 years after diagnosis/onset. Here are the stages. Which stage do you think he's in?

Vascular dementia progresses through stages, typically from mild (no noticeable decline, slight confusion, planning issues) to moderate (difficulty with complex tasks, mood changes, evident memory loss) to severe (major memory loss, communication struggles, needing help with daily care like dressing/bathing), often with sudden drops in function after strokes, but the progression varies, sometimes overlapping with Alzheimer's.
Here's a breakdown of the common stages, often described in seven steps:
Stage 1: No Cognitive Decline - No noticeable impairment, despite underlying vascular issues.
Stage 2: Very Mild Decline - Mild memory lapses, like forgetting names, often mistaken for normal aging.
Stage 3: Mild Decline - More obvious memory loss, trouble with planning, finding words, or organizing tasks, noticed by family.
Stage 4: Moderate Decline - Noticeable problems with complex tasks (finances, cooking), increased confusion, mood changes, withdrawal.
Stage 5: Moderately Severe Decline - Significant memory loss, difficulty recognizing loved ones, needing help with dressing or bathing, confusion about location.
Stage 6: Severe Decline - Extensive brain damage, severe memory loss, trouble communicating, personality changes, potential incontinence, needing constant supervision.
Stage 7: Very Severe Decline (Final Stage) - Profound physical and cognitive loss, inability to communicate or perform basic activities like walking, eating, or sitting up.

Ugh. He’s probably stage 2-3.

He has been confused before about his location and struggles to communicate.

He appears to wear adult diapers and has constant supervision and also sits down as much as possible. In addition, his right legs has been dragging around for more than a year.

In some photos, you can see what appears to be a catheter.

[Anonymous]

I'd put him at level 4

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'd put him at level 4

Same

[Anonymous]

I think he’s at a level 4. My father had similar symptoms and in the span of about a year and a half, went from riding a bike for exercise and having full conversations to becoming unable to bathe himself, suffering from uncontrollable bowels (the dementia makes it so they cannot tell if they need or have gone to the bathroom), having severe short-term memory loss (but excellent long-term memory), having difficulty walking, having swollen ankles, taking frequent naps, and eventually spending most of the time seated in a chair do to exhaustion. I think what would move Trump to the next level would be if we notice repetitive speech, an inability to speak for an hour, an inability to go up stairs or walk for very long, and maybe even limited golf (unless he spends most of the time in the cart).

[Anonymous]

He’s rebuilding a fortified bunker at the White House under his ball room and increasing the security grade of windows and walls. Do you think he’s doing that for the next guy? No, he’s doing it because it has no plans to leave.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think he’s at a level 4. My father had similar symptoms and in the span of about a year and a half, went from riding a bike for exercise and having full conversations to becoming unable to bathe himself, suffering from uncontrollable bowels (the dementia makes it so they cannot tell if they need or have gone to the bathroom), having severe short-term memory loss (but excellent long-term memory), having difficulty walking, having swollen ankles, taking frequent naps, and eventually spending most of the time seated in a chair do to exhaustion. I think what would move Trump to the next level would be if we notice repetitive speech, an inability to speak for an hour, an inability to go up stairs or walk for very long, and maybe even limited golf (unless he spends most of the time in the cart).

I'm one of the previous posters who also said level 4. That's where my 91 year old mother is. But I'm curious about the bolded above. he's already repeating himself, and I don't really think he's played much gold lately (he just goes to the club to socialize.)