Trump tells tyrants truths

Diogenes

Diogenes

Nemo me impune lacessit
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SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS​


Felonious Trump tells Davos that DEI is abolished, and meritocracy is back in the US.

"My administration has taken action to abolish all discriminatory diversity, equity and inclusion nonsense."

"America will once again become a merit-based country."

It is “official policy of the United States that there are only two genders, male and female."





https://twitter.com/x/status/1882470127993548953
View: https://x.com/WesternLensman/status/1882470127993548953






















www.nbcnewyork.com

Watch live: Trump addresses Davos, global markets respond

Trump has signed executive orders to withdraw the U.S. from the World Health Organization and the Paris climate agreement since he took office.
www.nbcnewyork.com www.nbcnewyork.com
 
Felonius Trump has signed an Executive Order Banning Central Bank Digital Currencies.


“Agencies are hereby prohibited from undertaking any action to establish, issue, or promote CBDCs within the jurisdiction of the United States or abroad”


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christiefan915 said:
Sorry about your disordered thinking.
Click to expand...


It's sad to see you declining like this ...

Geriatric dementia itself is not directly a harbinger of impending death, but it does increase the risk of various complications that can lead to mortality. Here are some key points to consider:

  • Progression of Dementia: Dementia, particularly in its advanced stages, can lead to significant health declines. Severe dementia may result in:
    • Loss of mobility: Increasing the risk of falls and injuries.
    • Difficulty in swallowing: Which can lead to aspiration pneumonia.
    • Infections: Due to compromised immune responses or inability to communicate discomfort or pain.
  • Associated Health Issues: People with dementia often have other health conditions (comorbidities) that can contribute to a higher mortality rate. These might include:
    • Cardiovascular diseases
    • Diabetes
    • Respiratory diseases
  • Quality of Life: Dementia impacts quality of life significantly, which indirectly can affect health outcomes. Poor nutrition, dehydration, and reduced physical activity can exacerbate health issues.
  • End-of-Life Care: In the later stages, dementia patients might require palliative care or hospice services, focusing on comfort rather than cure, indicating an acknowledgment of nearing end-of-life.
  • Life Expectancy: Studies show that after a diagnosis of dementia, life expectancy varies widely but is generally reduced. For example, someone diagnosed with Alzheimer's dementia in their 70s might live another 7-10 years on average, though this can vary greatly based on individual health, type of dementia, and care received.
  • Causes of Death: While dementia itself isn't typically listed as the cause of death, associated conditions like pneumonia, heart disease, or strokes are often recorded.

Thus, while dementia increases the risk and can be associated with a decline leading to death, it's more accurate to say it's one of many factors that can influence life expectancy rather than a direct harbinger of death. Each case is unique, and outcomes can vary significantly based on individual health, care, and the type of dementia involved.

Disclaimer: Grok is not a doctor; please consult a medical professional. Do not share your personally identifiable information.


@Grok
 
Diogenes said:
It's sad to see you declining like this ...

Geriatric dementia itself is not directly a harbinger of impending death, but it does increase the risk of various complications that can lead to mortality. Here are some key points to consider:

  • Progression of Dementia: Dementia, particularly in its advanced stages, can lead to significant health declines. Severe dementia may result in:
    • Loss of mobility: Increasing the risk of falls and injuries.
    • Difficulty in swallowing: Which can lead to aspiration pneumonia.
    • Infections: Due to compromised immune responses or inability to communicate discomfort or pain.
  • Associated Health Issues: People with dementia often have other health conditions (comorbidities) that can contribute to a higher mortality rate. These might include:
    • Cardiovascular diseases
    • Diabetes
    • Respiratory diseases
  • Quality of Life: Dementia impacts quality of life significantly, which indirectly can affect health outcomes. Poor nutrition, dehydration, and reduced physical activity can exacerbate health issues.
  • End-of-Life Care: In the later stages, dementia patients might require palliative care or hospice services, focusing on comfort rather than cure, indicating an acknowledgment of nearing end-of-life.
  • Life Expectancy: Studies show that after a diagnosis of dementia, life expectancy varies widely but is generally reduced. For example, someone diagnosed with Alzheimer's dementia in their 70s might live another 7-10 years on average, though this can vary greatly based on individual health, type of dementia, and care received.
  • Causes of Death: While dementia itself isn't typically listed as the cause of death, associated conditions like pneumonia, heart disease, or strokes are often recorded.

Thus, while dementia increases the risk and can be associated with a decline leading to death, it's more accurate to say it's one of many factors that can influence life expectancy rather than a direct harbinger of death. Each case is unique, and outcomes can vary significantly based on individual health, care, and the type of dementia involved.

Disclaimer: Grok is not a doctor; please consult a medical professional. Do not share your personally identifiable information.


@Grok
Click to expand...
Lol. I'd rather watch you flounder like this than set you straight.
 
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