Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
He shuffles.
Google dementia shuffle and look at past videos of how he walked. Changes are clearly visible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
He shuffles.
Google dementia shuffle and look at past videos of how he walked. Changes are clearly visible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought Trumpsters liked people who tell it like it is.
They certainly liked it when Trump swore. Apparently they think it makes him “authentic” and “one of us.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
He shuffles.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought Trumpsters liked people who tell it like it is.
They certainly liked it when Trump swore. Apparently they think it makes him “authentic” and “one of us.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
He shuffles.
Trump also exhibited physical limitations that could be linked to dementia: inability to walk down a ramp, needing two hands to raise a glass of water, swaying back-and-forth, slurring his speech, etc. I’m not trying to engage in a tit-for-tat discussion, but we’re facing a situation where we have two leading candidates who have age-related weaknesses. It’s quite the conundrum.
Oh, FFS. The ramp thing again? It was slick and he certainly didn't want to fall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
He shuffles.
Trump also exhibited physical limitations that could be linked to dementia: inability to walk down a ramp, needing two hands to raise a glass of water, swaying back-and-forth, slurring his speech, etc. I’m not trying to engage in a tit-for-tat discussion, but we’re facing a situation where we have two leading candidates who have age-related weaknesses. It’s quite the conundrum.
Anonymous wrote:I thought Trumpsters liked people who tell it like it is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
Except sundowning is a term used for behavior that is new. This is not new behavior for Biden. Ergo it is not sundowning. Unless you are claiming he had Alzheimer's already when he was young. If that is your claim, that's s pretty remarkable long and slow Alzheimer's progression.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
He shuffles.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a common dementia/alzheimers symptom.
+1
Oh please. I'm so tired of this accusation. And frankly, you have no idea what sundowning looks like if you think that he has it.
Actually cared for a parent with dementia for several years so I am familiar with the term sundowning and the various behavioral manifestations associated with its occurrence. Sorry if it differs from your view.
Also the clear lack of arm swing when walking is a clear indication of early to mid stage dementia.
No, he's always had a temper, and he's always been an impulsive talker, and apt to get his words confused. However, this also goes with sufficient diplomatic knowhow and political acumen to make him surmount those personality flaws!
My mother is like this, and has been that way since I can remember. There's no dementia, but definitely people need to get used to her ways.