Anonymous wrote:Inside job? Also Congress discovered that local snipers (not USSS) fired first shot at Crooks
Are we ever getting that medical report? Feels like while we're trying to get to the bottom of things, that'd be good to see.
Did Trump suffer any brain damage during this incident? Is that why he's being even weirder and more reclusive?
Remember when Republicans were asking to see Biden's neurological/cognitive exam and Biden and all his sheeple were saying he didn't need to divulge private health information?
An extremely detailed neurologic exam was again reassuring in that there were no findings which would be consistent with any cerebellar or other central neurological disorder, such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's or ascending lateral sclerosis, nor are there any signs of cervical myelopathy. This exam did again support a finding of peripheral neuropathy in both feet. No motor weakness was detected. He exhibits no tremor, either at rest or with activity. He demonstrates excellent fine motor dexterity. But a subtle difference in heat/cold senation could be elicited as it was last year. This heat/cold sensation was detected a couple inches higher on his ankle/calf this year, which is not unexpected. There may, in fact, be day to day subjective variation of these findings, as during last year's exam, this area of sensation deficit was actually found to be smaller than the year before.
This is at least as thorough as the doctor asking Trump to remember "Person. Woman. Man. Camera. TV." and him being absolutely convinced that this test that could perceive the cognitive function of a toddler was thorough enough for the President of the United States.
Now, we need to have a neurologist evaluation Donald Trump and honestly report on the findings about his state of mind.
Trump is almost certainly suffering from dementia and possibly even Alzheimer’s. Any psychologist would note that.
Trump probably knows this. His father suffered from Alzheimer’s.
The real question is why his family let him run again.
Hey bimbo,
How about you name just three of your “psychologists” for us?
See, you can’t.
DP. There have been dozens of them. Here is just the first page of Google. Specialists from Harvard, The Johns Hopkins University Medical School, University of British Columbia, Cornell University. And one of the psychologists that was in the book "The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump: 27 Psychiatrists and Mental Health Experts Assess a President,". So over 2 dozen medical professionals from top institutions in the US and world.
There is "overwhelming" evidence that Donald Trump is suffering from dementia, a leading psychiatrist has claimed, amid speculation about the state of the former president's mental health.
Dr. Lance Dodes, a supervising analyst emeritus of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and retired Harvard Medical School professor, was among those recently quoted by Duty To Warn, which describes itself as an association of mental health professionals concerned about Trump.
Meanwhile, John Gartner, a psychologist and former professor at Johns Hopkins University Medical School, [...] but authored a petition that argues Trump is "showing unmistakable signs strongly suggesting dementia."
He wrote at the start of March that the former president showed "progressive deterioration in memory, thinking, ability to use language, behavior, and both gross and fine motor skills," adding that he felt "an ethical obligation to warn the public, and urge the media to cover this national emergency."
This is not an example of one so-called gaffe or misstatement but rather part of a much larger pattern where Donald Trump confuses people and time. Experts have empirically shown such behavior likely indicates some type of brain disease. Dr. John Gartner, a prominent psychologist and contributor to the bestselling book "The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump: 27 Psychiatrists and Mental Health Experts Assess a President," has repeatedly warned in a series of conversations about Trump’s apparent challenges in cognition and communication that something seems to be very wrong with the ex-president:
Not enough people are sounding the alarm, that based on his behavior, and in my opinion, Donald Trump is dangerously demented. In fact, we are seeing the opposite among too many in the news media, the political leaders and among the public. There is also this focus on Biden's gaffes or other things that are well within the normal limits of aging. By comparison, Trump appears to be showing gross signs of dementia. This is a tale of two brains. Biden's brain is aging. Trump's brain is dementing.
In an attempt to better understand what we are witnessing with Donald Trump’s behavior, I recently spoke with Dr. Elisabeth Zoffmann, a forensic psychiatrist and an Associate Clinical Professor of Forensic and General Psychiatry at the University of British Columbia. Dr. Zoffmann shares her evidence-based preliminary conclusion that Donald Trump is displaying a range of behaviors that suggest cognitive challenges if not impairment. The former president appears to be suffering from Behavioral Variant Fronto-Temporal Dementia, Dr. Zoffmann concludes, and needs to be evaluated by neurologists who specialize in the condition.
Harry Segal is a senior lecturer in the Psychology Department at Cornell University and in the Psychiatry Department at Weill Cornell Medicine. His research focus includes the study of personality disorders, future life anticipation and young adult development.
[...]
“Objectively, Donald Trump has a documented history of lying that is so marked as to be considered 'pathological.' Politicians often say untrue things, but the frequency of Trump’s lying is so extreme as to meet criteria for sociopathic behavior, since he tells falsehoods across all life domains, from his personal relationships to business dealings and finally to politics. Recently, several clinicians have noted the ways he has begun to mistake words, lose his train of thought, confuse Biden with Obama, particularly during long rallies held in the evening. There are examples of phonemic paraphasia – swapping parts of words for others that sound similar; these are signs of early dementia,
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