Time to get serious about HRCs health

ZappasGuitar said:
Well, since I never even mentioned Yurt, it appears it's in HIS pointy little head that Yurt lives.
Click to expand...

ZappasGuitar said:
How bout that?

MORE petty personal attacks.

It's just so unlike Yurt...
Click to expand...
ZappasGuitar said:
Butthurt Yurt caught playing both sides of the fence on the same issue.

Watch now and witness how he is incapable of admitting we both feel the same about Trump's comments.

His hate for me runs so deep he simply refuses to take the same side as I do in any discussion.
Click to expand...
ZappasGuitar said:
ROFL!!

Butthurt Yurt acknowledges the truth in my OP!!

How pathetic is it that?

Your hatred for me runs so deep you can't bring yourself to admit to me you agree with me.
Click to expand...

ZappasGuitar said:
No.

Yurt is still whining about what to call the RCP poll.
Click to expand...

Need more?
 
Celticguy said:
WHAT'S WRONG WITH HER? http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-...r-seizure-allegations-raise-doubts-about-her-

It's getting much worse than coughing fits. Seizures are NOTnormal and they are getting quite pronounced.
No room for politics here, her health is at great risk. She isn't in any shape to do anything but get better.

Better tell Sanders to get ready to step in.
Click to expand...

Lame.

Hillary Clinton has had two public coughing fits in the past week. This is important because ... well, it's not explicitly clear. The Weekly Standard simply posted video of Clinton's coughing during a rally on Sunday in Bridgeport, Conn., along with the explanation she offered the crowd: "I have been talking non-stop for weeks now." The conservative magazine didn't attempt to get into the significance.

The Washington Free Beacon took a similar approach to Clinton's coughing during a "Breakfast Club" radio interview last Monday, posting video and recapping the Democratic presidential front-runner's exchange with the show's hosts, who joked that she sounded as if she had been smoking medical marijuana and asked if she needed CPR. The conservative newspaper offered no broader implications.

This is typical of coverage by right-leaning news outlets whenever Clinton suffers an on-camera coughing spell, as she has on several occasions in this campaign. The recurring headline might as well be "Hillary Clinton has a coughing problem — just sayin'." But they're not "just sayin'." There's a reason the former secretary of state's ticklish throat is an issue. Fortunately, we can count on a couple of straight-shooters to abandon subtlety and suggestion. "Is Hillary Clinton healthy enough to be president?" wondered the Daily Caller in February. A few weeks earlier, Breitbart News reported that Clinton's coughing raises "questions about her health and stamina."

There it is. This is about suggesting that Clinton might be physically unfit to be commander-in-chief. And no one has pushed this idea harder than Matt Drudge, the news aggregator extraordinaire whose highly trafficked Drudge Report website seems to favor Donald Trump.

Let's get a few things straight here: Clinton does have a condition called hypothyroidism, which hinders the thyroid's production of a hormone that regulates metabolism and can cause fatigue. And she is prone to coughing spells when speaking for extended periods of time; according to NBC News, she drinks tea and uses a humidifier to combat the problem. These non-secrets have been noted by Politico, Mother Jones, Salon, the Hill and many other outlets that Clinton haters would like to believe are engaged in a cover-up.

Let's also say that it is fair to ask whether presidential candidates — especially older ones like Clinton — are up to the physical demands of running the country. Clinton will be 69 on Inauguration Day; Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders will be 70 and 75, respectively. All three have released doctors' notes documenting good health. If Clinton actually had a serious medical problem, or otherwise appeared too frail to be president, it would be a big deal. But mainstream media outlets haven't made a big deal of Clinton's coughing because, as Dr. Philip Weintraub explained last fall to an inquiring patient — The Fix's Philip Bump — it probably doesn't indicate anything more than a dry throat brought on by prolonged talking.

Also, Clinton's coughing thing has been a thing for almost a decade now — during which time she has managed to run for president twice and serve four years as secretary of state. If it were really a symptom of some terrible ailment that would prevent her from fulfilling her duties, wouldn't it have done so by now?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...ias-obsession-with-hillary-clintons-coughing/
 
Seahawk said:
And Zappas never did provide any proof, in fact, the police later said it had NOTHING to do with right wing terrorism.

Here is Zappas response that was clearly petty derision to my trying to discuss the topic with no insults and honesty.



That looks like petty derision in response to my civil post.



I provided more than one example and this clearly shows Zappa is a liar.
Click to expand...

Still all butthurt that you got schooled over and over?

No wonder you continue to follow me around JPP, trying desperately to derail any thread I participate in.

ROFL!!
 
ZappasGuitar said:
Still all butthurt that you got schooled over and over?

No wonder you continue to follow me around JPP, trying desperately to derail any thread I participate in.

ROFL!!
Click to expand...

By providing no proof, you schooled me? I provide proof you lied, but you schooled me?

:rofl2:

Phoniest POS on the planet.
 
christiefan915 said:
Lame.

Hillary Clinton has had two public coughing fits in the past week. This is important because ... well, it's not explicitly clear. The Weekly Standard simply posted video of Clinton's coughing during a rally on Sunday in Bridgeport, Conn., along with the explanation she offered the crowd: "I have been talking non-stop for weeks now." The conservative magazine didn't attempt to get into the significance.

The Washington Free Beacon took a similar approach to Clinton's coughing during a "Breakfast Club" radio interview last Monday, posting video and recapping the Democratic presidential front-runner's exchange with the show's hosts, who joked that she sounded as if she had been smoking medical marijuana and asked if she needed CPR. The conservative newspaper offered no broader implications.

This is typical of coverage by right-leaning news outlets whenever Clinton suffers an on-camera coughing spell, as she has on several occasions in this campaign. The recurring headline might as well be "Hillary Clinton has a coughing problem — just sayin'." But they're not "just sayin'." There's a reason the former secretary of state's ticklish throat is an issue. Fortunately, we can count on a couple of straight-shooters to abandon subtlety and suggestion. "Is Hillary Clinton healthy enough to be president?" wondered the Daily Caller in February. A few weeks earlier, Breitbart News reported that Clinton's coughing raises "questions about her health and stamina."

There it is. This is about suggesting that Clinton might be physically unfit to be commander-in-chief. And no one has pushed this idea harder than Matt Drudge, the news aggregator extraordinaire whose highly trafficked Drudge Report website seems to favor Donald Trump.

Let's get a few things straight here: Clinton does have a condition called hypothyroidism, which hinders the thyroid's production of a hormone that regulates metabolism and can cause fatigue. And she is prone to coughing spells when speaking for extended periods of time; according to NBC News, she drinks tea and uses a humidifier to combat the problem. These non-secrets have been noted by Politico, Mother Jones, Salon, the Hill and many other outlets that Clinton haters would like to believe are engaged in a cover-up.

Let's also say that it is fair to ask whether presidential candidates — especially older ones like Clinton — are up to the physical demands of running the country. Clinton will be 69 on Inauguration Day; Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders will be 70 and 75, respectively. All three have released doctors' notes documenting good health. If Clinton actually had a serious medical problem, or otherwise appeared too frail to be president, it would be a big deal. But mainstream media outlets haven't made a big deal of Clinton's coughing because, as Dr. Philip Weintraub explained last fall to an inquiring patient — The Fix's Philip Bump — it probably doesn't indicate anything more than a dry throat brought on by prolonged talking.

Also, Clinton's coughing thing has been a thing for almost a decade now — during which time she has managed to run for president twice and serve four years as secretary of state. If it were really a symptom of some terrible ailment that would prevent her from fulfilling her duties, wouldn't it have done so by now?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...ias-obsession-with-hillary-clintons-coughing/
Click to expand...

Coughing is troubling but seisures are bad.
Parkinsons is very serious.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top