- Awards
- 52
I don’t want to hear “WHAT ABOUT BIDEN?” from Trump’s supporters to defend the Orange One’s decline because (a) Biden is no longer President, (b) he will never again stand for elected office, (c) he is yesterday’s man and (d) he is not directly relevant to the growing evidence that President Trump is showing clear signs of physical and mental deterioration.
Many commentators have observed that Trump moves with apparent difficulty at times. For example, his struggle to climb the stairs to Air Force One after his recent summit in Alaska. He has also displayed persistent swelling in his ankles, a condition often associated with chronic venous insufficiency, and an unexplained bruise on the back of his hand lasting over a month, which doctors have suggested could indicate anything from minor trauma to more serious issues requiring medical evaluation.

He is also showing ever more common verbal slip-ups and confusions which could indicate cognitive decline. He has frequently mistaken the names of people and places, such as referring to Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen as "Kristi Noem" (the governor of South Dakota) and then confusing her with "Christie Kerr" (a professional golfer). At a bill-signing ceremony last month, Trump appeared not to recognise the bill’s sponsor Derrick Van Orden. Trump asked out loud “Where is Derrick” even though the congressmen was stood directly beside him.
The man is 79 years old and still has 3.5 years left of his Presidency. Should we be concerned about his declining mental and physical health?
Many commentators have observed that Trump moves with apparent difficulty at times. For example, his struggle to climb the stairs to Air Force One after his recent summit in Alaska. He has also displayed persistent swelling in his ankles, a condition often associated with chronic venous insufficiency, and an unexplained bruise on the back of his hand lasting over a month, which doctors have suggested could indicate anything from minor trauma to more serious issues requiring medical evaluation.

He is also showing ever more common verbal slip-ups and confusions which could indicate cognitive decline. He has frequently mistaken the names of people and places, such as referring to Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen as "Kristi Noem" (the governor of South Dakota) and then confusing her with "Christie Kerr" (a professional golfer). At a bill-signing ceremony last month, Trump appeared not to recognise the bill’s sponsor Derrick Van Orden. Trump asked out loud “Where is Derrick” even though the congressmen was stood directly beside him.
The man is 79 years old and still has 3.5 years left of his Presidency. Should we be concerned about his declining mental and physical health?
