CNBC correspondent muses on Trump's mental health: 'He did not look well to me'

Eagle Eye said:
Then why didn't she help her MIL in her early stages?
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Because as she said in the post she wasn't yet married to her husband and had no say-so about what the family should do about the future m-i-l's problems. "I had known him less than a year at that point, and only met her a couple of times as we lived several hours apart by highway."
 
I doubt Trump has the mental state to enter into a valid contract to buy a ham sandwich much less a valid treaty with North Korea.
He's a fucking moron and mental case. Will some asian women enter a fake game show for North Korean TV and shove a napkin in his face in an airport?
 
Eagle Eye said:
Nice try but many people are not snowflakes and handle grief better. So you don't know how the MIL may or may not have been effected after a year. I love to watch you squirm to keep from admitting that I'm correct that people are different and handle death and illnesses differently. But then you are only trying to cover for Bowels supposed life story.
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Lol, you are actually saying people are snowflakes that handle grief differently from you, demeaning people who handle grief differently from you.
You are using poor logic here, and don’t realize it.
It is obvious to me that Owl’s MIL was still being affected by her husband’s death because Owl stated she didn’t know if the forgetfulness was due to early stages of Alzheimer’s or due to the death of her husband.
 
TOP said:
How awesome! The Domestic Goddess Coven Club is gathering together to ask for a blessing......couldn't happen to a more deserving group of gals....
(Wait until the new ones find out what the "initiation" is, though;)
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Poor Toxic. I know it hurts when you're not invited, or even noticed. Say, you can start your own club! You've already got a cast of 2-3 simpatico bitter and angry souls. You make the perfect Mother Inferior!
 
TOP said:
(at 4:01PM)No...there's a new one on the way soon...there Always is...lol
You have a blessed day as well;)
And thank your the good luck...we can always use that. Can't everyone?
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Isn't it a bit early to be waltzing with Pyotr Smirnoff? lol

It's never too early though for one of your daily

ZIDZIma.jpg
s
 
Phantasmal said:
Yes, it is to a grieving spouse after 50 years of marriage. I am still grieving the loss of my dad and that was three years ago. You obviously haven’t lost anyone close that you loved if you feel a year isn’t considered recent.
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Poor Angry Bird. He's so sad and desperate at this point to make some sort of point, any point.
 
Phantasmal said:
Lol, you are actually saying people are snowflakes that handle grief differently from you, demeaning people who handle grief differently from you.
You are using poor logic here, and don’t realize it.
It is obvious to me that Owl’s MIL was still being affected by her husband’s death because Owl stated she didn’t know if the forgetfulness was due to early stages of Alzheimer’s or due to the death of her husband.
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No I am calling people who claim they grieve for extended periods of time snowflakes. Mental health professionals say the normal grieving time is 6 to 9 months.

Do you even know what grief even looks like? Somehow I doubt it except maybe yours.

I tire of your incessant NIGYYSOB game. So have fun time to leave.
 
Eagle Eye said:
No I am calling people who claim they grieve for extended periods of time snowflakes. Mental health professionals say the normal grieving time is 6 to 9 months.

Do you even know what grief even looks like? Somehow I doubt it except maybe yours.

I tire of your incessant NIGYYSOB game. So have fun time to leave.
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There is no “normal” time of grief, it is very much a personal thing.

I’d like to see your proof that Mental Health Professionals say 6-9 months is normal, thanks
 
Phantasmal said:
There is no “normal” time of grief, it is very much a personal thing.
I’d like to see your proof that Mental Health Professionals say 6-9 months is normal, thanks
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He pulled that out of his ass. I hope to the gods that Mrs. Bird doesn't go first, because he'll find out up close and personal just how long one might grieve. When my late husband passed, I cried every single day for over a year. It gradually got better, but just some tiny reminder would be a punch in the gut and a set back. He's been gone now for 13 years, I've since remarried, yet I still sometimes dream about him. I will always love him. We were together less than a decade before his death. I cannot imagine what it must be like to lose your partner of an entire lifetime.

What kind of special dickless creep thinks he has the right to tell people how long they can grieve? I imagine this same dickless asswipe would be the first to point fingers and condemn a widow/er for remarrying "too soon." "S/he must not have loved his/her spouse very much." Too bad he's on ignore and I can't tell him properly to go get fucked by a pus-covered hyena. Although I'm sure pus-covered hyenas have higher standards than Feeble Guy.
 
ThatOwlWoman said:
He pulled that out of his ass. I hope to the gods that Mrs. Bird doesn't go first, because he'll find out up close and personal just how long one might grieve. When my late husband passed, I cried every single day for over a year. It gradually got better, but just some tiny reminder would be a punch in the gut and a set back. He's been gone now for 13 years, I've since remarried, yet I still sometimes dream about him. I will always love him. We were together less than a decade before his death. I cannot imagine what it must be like to lose your partner of an entire lifetime.

What kind of special dickless creep thinks he has the right to tell people how long they can grieve? I imagine this same dickless asswipe would be the first to point fingers and condemn a widow/er for remarrying "too soon." "S/he must not have loved his/her spouse very much." Too bad he's on ignore and I can't tell him properly to go get fucked by a pus-covered hyena. Although I'm sure pus-covered hyenas have higher standards than Feeble Guy.
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My best friend recently lost her husband, she’s still in a fog. I went and stayed with her for a month. Mornings are the worst for her. A friend lost her brother, she claims the second year is worse than the first, the first year seemed surreal, now the reality of his death has really set in and it is devastating she said.
 
Phantasmal said:
My best friend recently lost her husband, she’s still in a fog. I went and stayed with her for a month. Mornings are the worst for her. A friend lost her brother, she claims the second year is worse than the first, the first year seemed surreal, now the reality of his death has really set in and it is devastating she said.
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I understand how they feel. The best analogy I can think of is losing a limb. It's gone, it's not coming back. You remember all the things you did with the limb. The phantom pain is real. We have all heard stories of long-married folks who passed within weeks or months of each other. Unrelenting grief and loss does horrible things to your immune system, and so does despair.

Bless your heart for being there for your friend. One of the hardest things is when ppl don't want to mention you-know-who because they're afraid the mention of his name will hurt you, or make you cry, or upset you. Actually pretending he never existed is the worst. I'm forever grateful to my husband's friends who called regularly and shared funny stories about him, emailed jokes that they knew he (and I) would like, weren't afraid to be there when I was weeping. Good guys.

Thanks for letting me "talk" a bit about this. Maybe it will help someone who's just lurking but hurting.
 
Phantasmal said:
There is no “normal” time of grief, it is very much a personal thing.

I’d like to see your proof that Mental Health Professionals say 6-9 months is normal, thanks
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Do you have an Internet connection? Do you know how to use Google? I don't give a fat rats patootie if you take my word or not.
 
Eagle Eye said:
Do you have an Internet connection? Do you know how to use Google? I don't give a fat rats patootie if you take my word or not.
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Yes, I did research it and did not find any mental health professionals or sites that made that claim, they talked of the different phases of grief and how you can go back and forth between phases and that grief is personal and each person has their own periods of grief, I did not find any suggestions of what is “normal” as you have stated.
 
Phantasmal said:
Yes, I did research it and did not find any mental health professionals or sites that made that claim, they talked of the different phases of grief and how you can go back and forth between phases and that grief is personal and each person has their own periods of grief, I did not find any suggestions of what is “normal” as you have stated.
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Imagine that.... you pull something out of your well-reamed ass in order to insult some anonymous and dead MIL's still-living daughter-in-law, and it turns out to have no basis in fact. And in the end, all you've accomplished is to show your own stupidity, ignorance, and total lack of compassion for other human beings. Congratulations!! You are a Trump KKKlub member! Go Beagle go!
 
Hello Superfreak,

Superfreak said:
Who gives a fuck about what armchair 'psychologists' say? The President, regardless of party, is not going to drop everything and be evaluated every time some twit makes a claim about their health. It just isn't going to happen.

Again... do you think any professional is going to diagnose someone they haven't evaluated? Yes or No?
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Hey, ya know what? I don't like the tone of your post. I've been cordial to you. I don't deserve what you're putting out. If you wanna ratchet up the tension just because I've made a good counterpoint then perhaps it is not a good idea for us to be conversing. Ever!

You're not going to blow off my concern with a snarly crack like that, and then expect me to address your question.

That's not going to happen. I am not, and shall not be, your enabler.

What goes around comes around.

You just put out some very negative vibes. I'll have no part of that.

I'm getting the idea you have no respect for me.

If you want to talk to me, you are going to have to keep it civil.

I should just place you on permanent Ignore for a crack like that. That's my immediate impression.

Now I would like to know.

Are you able to conduct yourself in the manner of civil discourse I require for your posts to me?

This is your chance to back off.

If you agree, then I won't place you on Ignore.

Blow me off, double down, or spew garbage at me and I will know exactly what to do.

Ball is in your court.
 
Hello Superfreak,

Superfreak said:
LMAO... you are simply making shit up now. I am agnostic and do not care if he is atheist or not. But you might want to get your 'facts' straight before you spew forth more nonsense. Ron Jr. took up ballet as an ADULT. Not a child. His parents were upset that he dropped out of school to do it. But they did attend his performance. His father was quoted after the performance saying Ron Jr. danced like Astaire. His brother Michael stated Ron Jr. could get away with anything growing up, that he could do no wrong in his parents eyes.
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OK, I see I did have that incorrect. And it is easy to understand why I made the mistake after I read this from his wiki page: "Time wrote in 1980: "It is widely known that Ron's parents have not managed to see a single ballet performance of their son, who is clearly very good, having been selected to the Joffrey second company, and is their son nonetheless."

If I had read further, I would have found: "Reagan and Nancy went to see Ron perform at the Lisner Auditorium on Monday, May 18, 1981. The elder Reagan commented in his White House diary on this day that Ron's performance was reminiscent of Fred Astaire.[3]"

Now, as to the way you handled this: In a word, atrocious.

I made a mistake. Anybody can make a mistake. You don't drag somebody over the coals for making a mistake. The polite thing to do would be to kindly correct them. But no. I see that's not your way.

I made the mistake of jumping to a conclusion after reading something which supported my view and failing to read further. You made the mistake of being nasty to me without provocation. If that's the way you want to roll, that's fine. I don't go for that. I don't want to play that game. I can learn from my mistakes. I am here for intelligent conversation where people can make mistakes as if they are actually human, and have others kindly point out their error, that they may learn from it. And mutual respect is thus maintained.

I am not getting that you have any interest in mutual respect. Is that correct?

If not, I know exactly how to proceed.

I am only hesitating here because forever is a long time.

Should I just go ahead and place you on permanent Ignore?

Some people can't handle respect.

They really don't know what to do with it.

I have been respecting you.

If that's not warranted we don't need to be talking with one another at all.

Just know it is a one way trip.

I don't ever take anybody off Ignore for ANY reason.

That way, people understand I am serious about a different kind of posting.

Your move. Could be 'game' over very quickly now...
 
Good morning! And thanks again for the good luck! It worked!
(Didn't I say that another narrative was in the works? And voila! Flanked by multimegameltdowns!)
 
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