Posted on 11/28/2018 11:01:52 AM PST by doug from upland
VIDEO AT SOURCE
Bill and Hillary Clinton kicked off their 13-city tour dubbed ‘An Evening with the Clintons’ Tuesday night at the Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Ontario. Hillary Clinton began the night by joking that she was thinking about running for parliament.
Then she trashed President Trump.
Shortly after she trashed Trump, her coughing fit returned.
Hillary Clinton reached for a glass of water which was set on a table next to her chair.
Clinton continued to cough even though she took a sip of water.
The moderator spoke over Hillary’s coughing fit and her husband Bill took the next question because she was unable to speak.
Another closet, standing room only, sold out?
She has to keep doing this. She has to keep selling the myth that she’s the “legitimate-president-but-somehow-was-robbed-by-this-boorish-oaf”. If enough buy into the “myth” it protects from future legal problems. That way if she is finally indicted she will claim political persecution. Those that have bought into the “myth” will be of course outraged!
A person skilled in Photoshop could sure do a number on this picture.
Oops. I don’t think I ever forgot that before. Doh!
The comments on the Youtube video are just hilarious.
I DO hope shes in public or on camera when she finally keels over.
Choke to death on those lies!!!
She looks like she’s wearing shoulder pads.
Practicing her Monica impersonation...
I found the timing too coincidental as well.
I think she has, and what it is is not a good thing. At least that's my hope. I want to live long enough to see both of them pushing Daisy's!
How Parkinson’s Disease Progresses
If you have Parkinson’s disease (PD), you may wonder how your condition will unfold. You might want to know what symptoms you might have, when they’ll start, and how they’ll affect your life.
These are basic questions. But Parkinson’s is not a basic disease. It doesn’t move in a straight line, and it’s hard to pin down exactly how it’ll progress.
What Makes PD Hard to Predict
Parkinson’s comes with two main buckets of possible symptoms. One affects your ability to move and leads to motor issues like tremors and rigid muscles. The other bucket has non-motor symptoms, like pain, loss of smell, and dementia.
You may not get all the symptoms. And you can’t predict how bad they’ll be, or how fast they’ll get worse. One person may have slight tremors but severe dementia. Another might have major tremors but no issues with thinking or memory. And someone else may have severe symptoms all around.
On top of that, the drugs that treat Parkinson’s work better for some people than others. All that adds up to a disease that’s very hard to predict.
What You Can Expect
Parkinson does follow a broad pattern. While it moves at different paces for different people, changes tend to come on slowly. Symptoms usually get worse over time, and new ones probably will pop up along the way.
Parkinson’s doesn’t always affect how long you live. But it can change your quality of life in a major way. After about 10 years, most people will have at least one major issue, like dementia or a physical disability.
Motor Symptoms
You might break these into mild, moderate, and advanced stages. But any stage can have lots of gray areas. A tremor in your right arm may sound mild, but if you’re right-handed and it’s severe, it can affect your quality of life.
Mild stage. Symptoms are a bother, but they usually don’t stop you from doing most tasks. And drugs usually work well to keep them in check.
You might notice:
Your arms don’t swing as freely when you walk
You can’t make facial expressions
Your legs feel heavy
Posture becomes a little stooped
Handwriting gets smaller
Your arms or legs get stiff
You have symptoms only on one side of your body, like a tremor in one arm
Moderate stage. Often within 3 to 7 years, you’ll see more changes. Early on, you might have a little trouble with something like buttoning a shirt. At this point, you may not be able to do it at all.
You might also find that the medicine you take starts to wear off between doses.
You can expect:
Changes in how you speak, like a softer voice or one that starts strong, but trails off
Freezing when you first start to walk or change direction, as if your feet are glued to the ground
Trouble swallowing
Falls to be more likely
Trouble with balance and coordination
Slower movements
Small, shuffling steps
Advanced stage. Some people never reach this stage. This is when medication doesn’t help as much and serious disabilities set in.
At this point, you likely:
Are limited to bed or a wheelchair
Can’t live on your own
Have severe posture issues in your neck, back, and hips
Need help with daily tasks
Non-Motor Symptoms
Almost everyone with Parkinson’s gets at least one of these. When severe, they’re more likely than motor issues to lead to a disability or make you move into a nursing home. These symptoms can show up almost any time, but they follow a general trend.
What may show up early. You may have these issues years before any classic motor symptoms like tremors:
Constipation
Depression
Loss of smell
Low blood pressure when you stand up
Pain
Sleep issues
You also might get these symptoms later in the disease. And even if you have them, it doesn’t mean you have Parkinson’s. Scientists are still trying to understand the link.
You might also have mild issues with thinking and planning, like forgetfulness, a shorter attention span, and a hard time staying organized. Drooling and a more urgent need to pee are also common.
What may show up later. Dementia and psychosis are two serious mental health issues that usually take a while to show up. Psychosis is a serious condition where you see or hear things that aren’t there, or believe in things that aren’t based in reality. Dementia means you can no longer think, remember, and reason well enough to carry on your normal life.
As you age, you’re more likely to have both conditions the longer you have Parkinson’s.
A bit over 3000 pd to attend in a venue seating about 19,000.
Pitiful indeed.
Karma’s a bitch.
Something we don’t believe in too much in my Church is coincidence. However sometimes life does just happen.
What does that mean and how can you tell?
And what does it indicate?
Can you just leave poor Monica Lewinsky out of it? She was barely an adult and was victimized by Bill Clinton. She doesn’t deserve to be trashed forever because of it. You probably support honor killings of women who are guilty of infidelity.
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