Trump’s Dementia

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's now a six-month physical (not an "annual"), and, in a shocker, he's perfect!

How anybody can stand, let alone trust, a pathological liar is beyond me.

I was there. The doctor (who had tears in his eyes) said "sir, your health is perfect, the likes of which no one has seen before."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm waiting for his physician's post-exam comments where he claims that Trump is so healthy that he will live as long as Methuselah (who lived 969 years, according to the Bible).

I always wonder how people in the Bible lived so long. Did they have better medical knowledge back then, or were people just eating that much healthier?

It’s a work of fiction.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Big Post piece on the (many) questions surrounding Trump's health, as he heads to Walter Reed again tomorrow.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/05/25/trump-faces-health-questions-ahead-another-walter-reed-trip/

It’s just a check up. I too am do for my annual checkup …checks notes… next year.

He's had three Walter Reed visits in a year, PP.

And three “routine dental exams” since January.

My own father has early dementia and can only receive one assessment per year, unless there is a major event that warrants a new assessment. I was told that reassessment every 3 months means a diagnosis has been made, and prognosis is poor. The repeated assessments are to track decline.

He likely has congestive heart failure (in addition to dementia), which is why he’s getting seen quarterly. His symptoms are just like my father’s.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It's now a six-month physical (not an "annual"), and, in a shocker, he's perfect!

well, he does the six-month physical every three months, so still weird.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Big Post piece on the (many) questions surrounding Trump's health, as he heads to Walter Reed again tomorrow.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/05/25/trump-faces-health-questions-ahead-another-walter-reed-trip/

It’s just a check up. I too am do for my annual checkup …checks notes… next year.

He's had three Walter Reed visits in a year, PP.

And three “routine dental exams” since January.

My own father has early dementia and can only receive one assessment per year, unless there is a major event that warrants a new assessment. I was told that reassessment every 3 months means a diagnosis has been made, and prognosis is poor. The repeated assessments are to track decline.

He likely has congestive heart failure (in addition to dementia), which is why he’s getting seen quarterly. His symptoms are just like my father’s.

Could also be a cancer. I have seen that in people his age. They have to come back every 3-6 months for monitoring and removal on slower cancers.

[Anonymous]

An 80 year old will never have "perfect" health. Everyone has issues at that age.

I don't know. I'm kind of thinking we should stop electing old men to the presidency. Just a thought. It's been 12 years of this.

80+ people in declining health is not some kind of surprise. We've only known this for about 300,000 years.

And yet both Republicans and Democrats persist with this pathetic gerontocracy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Big Post piece on the (many) questions surrounding Trump's health, as he heads to Walter Reed again tomorrow.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/05/25/trump-faces-health-questions-ahead-another-walter-reed-trip/

It’s just a check up. I too am do for my annual checkup …checks notes… next year.

He's had three Walter Reed visits in a year, PP.

And three “routine dental exams” since January.

My own father has early dementia and can only receive one assessment per year, unless there is a major event that warrants a new assessment. I was told that reassessment every 3 months means a diagnosis has been made, and prognosis is poor. The repeated assessments are to track decline.

He likely has congestive heart failure (in addition to dementia), which is why he’s getting seen quarterly. His symptoms are just like my father’s.

What’s the lifespan with congestive heart failure? Asking for a friend.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Big Post piece on the (many) questions surrounding Trump's health, as he heads to Walter Reed again tomorrow.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/05/25/trump-faces-health-questions-ahead-another-walter-reed-trip/

It’s just a check up. I too am do for my annual checkup …checks notes… next year.

He's had three Walter Reed visits in a year, PP.

And three “routine dental exams” since January.

My own father has early dementia and can only receive one assessment per year, unless there is a major event that warrants a new assessment. I was told that reassessment every 3 months means a diagnosis has been made, and prognosis is poor. The repeated assessments are to track decline.

He likely has congestive heart failure (in addition to dementia), which is why he’s getting seen quarterly. His symptoms are just like my father’s.

What’s the lifespan with congestive heart failure? Asking for a friend.

My father in law, who continued to chain smoke and eat terribly, lived for 20 years after diagnosis.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Big Post piece on the (many) questions surrounding Trump's health, as he heads to Walter Reed again tomorrow.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/05/25/trump-faces-health-questions-ahead-another-walter-reed-trip/

It’s just a check up. I too am do for my annual checkup …checks notes… next year.

He's had three Walter Reed visits in a year, PP.

And three “routine dental exams” since January.

My own father has early dementia and can only receive one assessment per year, unless there is a major event that warrants a new assessment. I was told that reassessment every 3 months means a diagnosis has been made, and prognosis is poor. The repeated assessments are to track decline.

He likely has congestive heart failure (in addition to dementia), which is why he’s getting seen quarterly. His symptoms are just like my father’s.

What’s the lifespan with congestive heart failure? Asking for a friend.

My father in law, who continued to chain smoke and eat terribly, lived for 20 years after diagnosis.

We have no idea if and when Trump got a CHF diagnosis. He could be 18 years into it.

[Anonymous]

A lot of people are looking at the video of him getting out of the beast and standing by the pillar at the White House and saying that he was pooping his pants. I mean, I’m not saying it, but a lot of people are saying it. A lot of very important people. In fact, one person on the Internet looked at me with tears in his eyes and said, Yep, he pooped his pants.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Big Post piece on the (many) questions surrounding Trump's health, as he heads to Walter Reed again tomorrow.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/05/25/trump-faces-health-questions-ahead-another-walter-reed-trip/

It’s just a check up. I too am do for my annual checkup …checks notes… next year.

He's had three Walter Reed visits in a year, PP.

And three “routine dental exams” since January.

My own father has early dementia and can only receive one assessment per year, unless there is a major event that warrants a new assessment. I was told that reassessment every 3 months means a diagnosis has been made, and prognosis is poor. The repeated assessments are to track decline.

He likely has congestive heart failure (in addition to dementia), which is why he’s getting seen quarterly. His symptoms are just like my father’s.

What’s the lifespan with congestive heart failure? Asking for a friend.

My dad lived to 90 with it. It was diagnosed when he was around 80.

[Anonymous]

To hear a detailed discussion by two doctors of his mental illness + dementia and a suspected stroke, here’s the latest Daily Beast podcast on the topic.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-daily-beast-podcast/id1508202790?i=1000769581474

Or you can read the transcript of the podcast by scrolling down once you click on the link above.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:A lot of people are looking at the video of him getting out of the beast and standing by the pillar at the White House and saying that he was pooping his pants. I mean, I’m not saying it, but a lot of people are saying it. A lot of very important people. In fact, one person on the Internet looked at me with tears in his eyes and said, Yep, he pooped his pants.

Here is the video:

https://youtube.com/shorts/HQxDQKiWBcE?si=IgjUnsG9M5CVAGnp

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Big Post piece on the (many) questions surrounding Trump's health, as he heads to Walter Reed again tomorrow.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/05/25/trump-faces-health-questions-ahead-another-walter-reed-trip/

It’s just a check up. I too am do for my annual checkup …checks notes… next year.

He's had three Walter Reed visits in a year, PP.

And three “routine dental exams” since January.

My own father has early dementia and can only receive one assessment per year, unless there is a major event that warrants a new assessment. I was told that reassessment every 3 months means a diagnosis has been made, and prognosis is poor. The repeated assessments are to track decline.

He likely has congestive heart failure (in addition to dementia), which is why he’s getting seen quarterly. His symptoms are just like my father’s.

What’s the lifespan with congestive heart failure? Asking for a friend.

My dad lived to 90 with it. It was diagnosed when he was around 80.

That sounds like you die with it rather than from it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:An 80 year old will never have "perfect" health. Everyone has issues at that age.

I don't know. I'm kind of thinking we should stop electing old men to the presidency. Just a thought. It's been 12 years of this.

80+ people in declining health is not some kind of surprise. We've only known this for about 300,000 years.

And yet both Republicans and Democrats persist with this pathetic gerontocracy.

It just speaks to the type of lies that spew out of Trump on a daily basis. His doctor in his first presidency said he was the healthiest president in history even though Trump was clearly a flabby senior citizen at the time.