| Sysop: | Amessyroom |
|---|---|
| Location: | Fayetteville, NC |
| Users: | 43 |
| Nodes: | 6 (0 / 6) |
| Uptime: | 99:16:28 |
| Calls: | 290 |
| Files: | 905 |
| Messages: | 76,500 |
Trump tries to avoid looking weak under any circumstances. Even after he
was hospitalized for three days with COVID-19, requiring oxygen and strong >experimental medications, Trump tweeted, "Don't be afraid of Covid. Don't
let it dominate your life. [...] I feel better than I did 20 years ago!" So >it was unusual to see the one-time POTUS showing a sign of frailty on his >campaign stop in Iowa in January 2024. Washington Examiner reporter >Samantha-Jo Roth posted a video on X showing Trump walking through a hotel >lobby, seeming to drag his right leg slightly.
That semi-limp showed up again in another clip shared by his former senior >advisor Jason Miller. The odd gait didn't go unnoticed by followers. Some >attributed it to the brutally cold Iowa weather, but one commenter noted,
"My grandfather used to walk/wander/shuffle like this about a year before
he died. He was suffering from COPD, congestive heart failure, & extreme >neuropathy in feet from diabetes."
They might be right. More than 60% of adults over age 80 experience some
form of balance or gait disorder, according to research published by the >National Institutes of Health. Joint disorders such as arthritis can cause >shuffling, but so can neurological disorders like Parkinson's disease. >Dementia can also lead to changes in walking speed or style. Whatever the >cause, gait disorders increase the chances of a fall, which can be
extremely dangerous for someone Trump's age.
Trump tries to avoid looking weak under any circumstances. Even after he was hospitalized for three days with COVID-19, requiring oxygen and strong experimental medications, Trump tweeted, "Don't be afraid of Covid. Don't
let it dominate your life. [...] I feel better than I did 20 years ago!" So it was unusual to see the one-time POTUS showing a sign of frailty on his campaign stop in Iowa in January 2024. Washington Examiner reporter Samantha-Jo Roth posted a video on X showing Trump walking through a hotel lobby, seeming to drag his right leg slightly.
That semi-limp showed up again in another clip shared by his former senior advisor Jason Miller. The odd gait didn't go unnoticed by followers. Some attributed it to the brutally cold Iowa weather, but one commenter noted,
"My grandfather used to walk/wander/shuffle like this about a year before
he died. He was suffering from COPD, congestive heart failure, & extreme neuropathy in feet from diabetes."
They might be right. More than 60% of adults over age 80 experience some
form of balance or gait disorder, according to research published by the National Institutes of Health. Joint disorders such as arthritis can cause shuffling, but so can neurological disorders like Parkinson's disease. Dementia can also lead to changes in walking speed or style. Whatever the cause, gait disorders increase the chances of a fall, which can be
extremely dangerous for someone Trump's age.
"John Smyth" wrote in message
news:vkkl7b$204g7$5@paganini.bofh.team...
Trump tries to avoid looking weak under any circumstances. Even
after he
was hospitalized for three days with COVID-19, requiring oxygen
and strong
experimental medications, Trump tweeted, "Don't be afraid of
Covid. Don't
let it dominate your life. [...] I feel better than I did 20
years ago!" So
it was unusual to see the one-time POTUS showing a sign of
frailty on his
campaign stop in Iowa in January 2024. Washington Examiner reporter
Samantha-Jo Roth posted a video on X showing Trump walking
through a hotel
lobby, seeming to drag his right leg slightly.
That semi-limp showed up again in another clip shared by his
former senior
advisor Jason Miller. The odd gait didn't go unnoticed by
followers. Some
attributed it to the brutally cold Iowa weather, but one
commenter noted,
"My grandfather used to walk/wander/shuffle like this about a
year before
he died. He was suffering from COPD, congestive heart failure, &
extreme
neuropathy in feet from diabetes."
They might be right. More than 60% of adults over age 80
experience some
form of balance or gait disorder, according to research
published by the
National Institutes of Health. Joint disorders such as arthritis
can cause
shuffling, but so can neurological disorders like Parkinson's
disease.
Dementia can also lead to changes in walking speed or style.
Whatever the
cause, gait disorders increase the chances of a fall, which can be
extremely dangerous for someone Trump's age.
No one's believing your stupid smear crap.