>
>Johnny wrote:
>
>>
>> Saturday, 16 December
>>
>> Denouncing President Joe Biden unleashing "hell" on America, former
>> President Donald Trump hailed "what a difference a president can make;
>> it really does make a difference."
>>
>> "Joe Biden is a low-IQ individual," Trump told his Durham, New
>> Hampshire, campaign rally in a speech that aired live and in its
>> entirety on Newsmax. "He is truly the worst, most incompetent, and
>> most corrupt president in the history of our country.
>>
>> "But with your vote in this election, together we're going to save
>> America and we're going to bring our country back from hell.
>
>
>
> Lowest unemployment rate in decades,
>highest stock market in history = "hell"?
>

Trump is a feeble old pedophile with no new ideas. His brain is shot,
his body is shot and he's headed to prison until he dies there.

Neurosyphilis 1: Aside from any analysis of signs and symptoms, the
disease can be confidently ruled out for other reasons.

As of early 2017 Trump had been on a tetracycline long-term ("refilled
prescriptions" 2) for rosacea. This would eradicate any latent
syphilis, given that just 14 days of a tetracycline is a standard
syphilis treatment in persons allergic to penicillin 3. At the time of
Trump's first marriage New York state still required pre-marital
syphilis tests 4. This does not rule out a later infection, but it
does clear his teens and twenties. As a germaphobe, Trump would be
expected to seek treatment immediately for any of the symptoms of
primary or secondary syphilis (the precursor states to neurosyphilis,
which is a form of tertiary syphilis).

Dementia (1): In January 2018 seventy-five health professionals and
para-professionals (including 8 physicians) signed a letter to Trump's
physician, Dr. Ronny Jackson, stating their concern that the president had
dementia 5. They urged Jackson to administer the "Montreal Cognitive
Assessment" test to Trump.
The White House had earlier declared that a cognitive assessment would
not be part of Trump's upcoming medical examination that month 6, but
Jackson apparently heeded the letter (kudos to him) and administered
precisely the test urged. Trump got a perfect score 7, after which the
leaders behind the original letter declared that was insufficient to
rule out pre-dementia 8. (Which raises the question: Why did they urge
so inadequate a tool as the Montreal test?) Jackson afterwards
answered extensive press queries about the test and about Trump's
mental abilities 9.

Dementia (2): The clear change in Trump's speaking pattern over the last
30+ years 10 -- simpler words, simpler sentences -- has also been taken as
a sign of brain degeneration. However, it is not possible to ascribe the
change to brain disease without first ruling out the more likely reason
that the simpler words and cadences are politically effective 11. Indeed,
linguistic analysis of 21,739 of his tweets over 10 years supports this,
showing that, in that medium, Trump has 4 language styles that shift
systematically depending on his communication goals 12 13.
Trump's language is also remarkable for its slipperiness. Sentences,
or more often, sentence fragments, are hedged, qualified, blurred,
and, especially, ascribed to nameless third parties. His interview
with Dr. Oz is an excellent example 15, and he was able to deliver it
off the cuff. This speech pattern, so fluid as it emanates from Trump,
can seem like twisted genius because the rest of us would have had to
labor hard to draft answers sounding as natural, helpful, and easily
digested as his, but so lacking in certainties. In reality, it is more
likely that Trump's years of business dealings have made him
well-practiced in such haranguing speech.

Dementia (3): For Trump in 2019 Dr. Zebra does not entertain the diagnosis
of dementia of the Alzheimer type, the hallmark of which is declining
memory for recent events. Whatever one may say about Trump's mental state,
it is quite clear from even his brief interactions with the press that his
memory for events of the day is excellent. Continuing the outside scrutiny
of Trump's mental faculties is completely valid 16, as is urging his
physicians' attentiveness to it, but such scrutiny must consider both the
denominator and the numerator, i.e. what the President does well, not just
his flubs.