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Post by HWBL on Apr 22, 2024 7:26:00 GMT
He may be dozing off and farting during the court sessions, but whenever he's awake, you can already see his 2 brain cells thinking of revenge on everybody who is "against him" once he is re-elected. Such a petty little man, but dangerously insane.
On the other hand: he's not looking so good. Hopefully all his bad habits will catch up to him, bigly, a.s.a.p., preferably before the elections.
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Pixie
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Post by Pixie on Apr 22, 2024 8:21:16 GMT
That asshole will never kick the bucket, he's fueled by malice and spite, that will keep him alive forever
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Post by HWBL on Apr 22, 2024 10:27:46 GMT
That asshole will never kick the bucket, he's fueled by malice and spite, that will keep him alive forever Yeah, I sadly agree. We're fucked.
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Post by kittylady on May 3, 2024 1:06:07 GMT
Greatest. Nickname. EVER!
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Post by constancespry on May 3, 2024 18:46:00 GMT
That asshole will never kick the bucket, he's fueled by malice and spite, that will keep him alive forever ..and diet coke and big macs. Hopefully, the latter will override the former, and finish him off. Of course, then it’ll be the fault of “Biden and the libs”, not rump’s shitty eating habits. 🙄
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Post by no1novice on May 6, 2024 6:30:35 GMT
EXCLUSIVE: Donald Trump 'losing control of basic functions' in court 'consistent with dementia' says expert Donald Trump has been seen falling asleep in court during his hush money trial, with a psychologist now claiming that the behaviour is 'consistent with a diagnosis of dementia'
Peter Levy reveals he was scammed out of half of his live savings NEWS POLITICS FOOTBALL CELEBS TV SHOPPING ByJeremiah HasselUS News Reporter 11:13, 1 May 2024UPDATED07:56, 2 MAY 2024 | 276 | BOOKMARK Donald Trump's ability to 'maintain basic functions' in court has been called into question, with a psychologist suggesting his behaviour is reminiscent of dementia.
As the former president faces his hush money trial, he's consistently displaying behaviour "consistent with a diagnosis of dementia," according to a psychologist. Reporters inside the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse have noted that on at least five out of the seven days Trump has appeared in court recently, he was seen dozing off at the defence table, nodding off every few minutes as his lawyers tried to rouse him.
"He can't control it," Dr. John Gartner told TheMirror. He added: "To uncontrollably fall asleep during the day is something that's very common among patients with dementia."
Dr Gartner, who spent 28 years as a part-time assistant professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins University Medical School, said falling asleep in a courtroom is "so rare that it actually begs for an explanation."
Given that Trump is the defendant, he would likely be full of adrenaline, which should keep anyone awake under normal circumstances. He explained: "The natural stress response of adrenaline is one that, even if we're exhausted, it gives us another boost of energy. So, anybody who's in that position, you could see why it would be so unusual for them to fall asleep."
A defendant falling asleep in court is "literally so uncommon, it's basically unheard of." Gartner said he's spoken with several lawyer friends who each told him that they've never seen a defendant falling asleep in court during their entire careers
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Pixie
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Post by Pixie on May 6, 2024 9:36:01 GMT
Sooo ... how long does dementia usually take to off someone? Asking for not a friend
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Post by tulip on May 6, 2024 11:40:22 GMT
My MIL has dementia and she's not falling asleep randomly.
I think it is about 7-8 years once diagnosed.
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Post by no1novice on May 6, 2024 13:10:56 GMT
I think that it's all acon like Weinstein and his wheelchair etc.
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Post by kittylady on May 6, 2024 13:57:11 GMT
I think that it's all acon like Weinstein and his wheelchair etc. The Ernest Saunders Defence, for those Brits who remember it. Nearly 25 years later Old Ernie is still living his best life at the ripe age of 88. I guess with a net worth that runs into the billions (or in Trump's case a devoted cult behind you because those billions don't actually exist) you can get any diagnosis that suits you and then have it declared as a medical Oopsie when you are safely out of prison.
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Post by greysfang on May 6, 2024 18:51:13 GMT
Sooo ... how long does dementia usually take to off someone? Asking for not a friend For my dad it was about four years, but we never knew what type of dementia he had. It was also made worse by anesthesia in several surgeries those last couple of years.
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Post by HWBL on May 6, 2024 19:52:00 GMT
Sooo ... how long does dementia usually take to off someone? Asking for not a friend For my dad it was about four years, but we never knew what type of dementia he had. It was also made worse by anesthesia in several surgeries those last couple of years.Yeah, an uncle of mine was already a senior (seventies) when he had a few serious surgeries after which he started to fade, mentally. On top of that he got Parkinson's and at one point had to be admitted to a special care facility because my aunt could no longer keep up the care for him. Then at some point he was tested at 2 different facilities and one test said he had Alzheimers and the other pointed into a different type of dementia. His oldest son was the one who was first misdiagnosed as being clinically depressed after his divorce, but in hindsight it was early stages of Alzheimers disease. He died 9 years after his father, who was 85, at the age of 68.
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Post by kittylady on May 6, 2024 21:41:26 GMT
With vascular dementia the average life expectancy post-diagnosis is five years, which is roughly how long my stepdad lasted after his diagnosis. Vascular dementia usually happens after a stroke or series of strokes so it's often comorbid with other life shortening health issues.
Alzheimer's has a wider range - anywhere from three to twelve years, although some people live with the condition for as long as twenty years or more.
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Post by no1novice on May 7, 2024 8:54:50 GMT
Sooo ... how long does dementia usually take to off someone? Asking for not a friend For my dad it was about four years, but we never knew what type of dementia he had. It was also made worse by anesthesia in several surgeries those last couple of years. My friend's hubby has just been diagnosed with frontal lobe dementia & given 4-6 years. He's in his 50s. Trump is like a cockroach & will last forever.
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Pixie
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Post by Pixie on May 7, 2024 14:53:54 GMT
Yeah shit, I am now reading all your stories of you losing loved ones within a few years (big big hugs to all of you <3) and keep thinking that Trump will be that outlier who lasts 15 years with his rotting brain
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