Re: Trump's Insanity = Neural Syphilic STD Trump Does "Funny" Biden Impression at Rally - He's More Than Mentally Ill

Pelosi Goes To prison <[email protected]> wrote:
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> tRUMP's mind is rotting away fron Neural Syphilis from an untreated STD.


I expect him to say it was consensual

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> Trump is a notorious curb crawler.
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> This from 2017 when doctors first diagnosed him.
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> "Meanwhile, a debate is raging among mental health professionals about 
> Trump’s mental state, and whether it’s unethical of them to speculate 
> publicly about someone whom they haven’t examined (doing so violates 
> psychiatrists’ code of ethics, the relevant section of which is called “the 
> Goldwater rule” because of its association with a magazine survey of 
> psychiatrists about Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, 
> in 1964). One online petition with nearly 24,000 signatures calls for 
> Trump’s removal because he “manifests a serious mental illness that renders 
> him psychologically incapable of competently discharging the duties of 
> President.” Another with 36,000 signatures declares that “Trump appears 
> unable to control his compulsion and displays characteristics of all nine 
> criteria to officially diagnose an individual with Narcissistic Personality 
> Disorder.”
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> Physicians like me have also taken notice of Trump’s bizarre, volatile 
> behavior. Given our experience, we can’t help but wonder if there’s a 
> medical diagnosis to be made. After all, many medical conditions exhibit 
> their first symptoms in the form of psychiatric issues and personality 
> changes. One condition in particular is notable for doing so: 
> Neurosyphilis.
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> Syphilis, a sexually transmitted infection, is sometimes referred to as 
> “The Great Imposter” because of its ability to mimic many other conditions. 
> It is commonly broken down into three stages. Primary syphilis is the most 
> widely recognized form of the disease. It is characterized by the 
> development of an ulcer, usually genital, a few weeks to a few months after 
> sexual contact with an infected person. If the ulcer is not noticed, or not 
> treated, it heals on its own, and the disease enters a dormant phase. But 
> during this time, the bacteria—a spirochete called Treponema 
> pallidum—spreads throughout the body without causing any symptoms.
> 
> A secondary stage of the disease is seen in some patients weeks or months 
> later. These patients may develop a variety of systemic symptoms, such as 
> rash, fever, and swollen glands. If not treated, the infection enters a 
> prolonged latent phase, which can last decades. During this time, it is 
> asymptomatic and it is not contagious. In some cases, this is followed by a 
> tertiary stage, which is the most serious and may involve any organ in the 
> body. It is seen 10 to 30 years after the initial infection, and is best 
> known for causing neurologic and neuropsychiatric disease: Neurosyphilis.
> 
> The symptoms of neurosyphilis are protean, varying widely from one 
> individual to another. Commonly recognized symptoms include irritability, 
> loss of ability to concentrate, delusional thinking, and grandiosity. 
> Memory, insight, and judgment can become impaired. Insomnia may occur. 
> Visual problems may develop, including the inability of pupils to react to 
> the light. This, along other ocular pathology, can result in photophobia, 
> dimming of vision, and squinting. All of these things have been observed in 
> Trump. Dementia, headaches, gait disturbances. and patchy hair loss can 
> also be seen in later stages of syphilis.
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> Does Trump suffer from this condition? I cannot, of course, establish this 
> diagnosis from a distance. There’s a great deal of information I don’t have 
> access to, which could be critical in reaching the correct conclusion. In 
> Trump’s case, there are many diagnostic possibilities, and we have very 
> little background information because the slim medical summary he released 
> was vague, unverifiable, and possibly outdated.
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> On the other hand, every time I see a new patient, he or she comes to me 
> with incomplete information, or sometimes no information at all. Part of my 
> training is to ask the right questions to get a sense of what the problem 
> might be and make a list of possible diagnoses that could explain the 
> problem. This is called the “differential diagnosis.” From there, 
> additional questions, examinations, and tests are performed that narrow 
> down the list, usually to one unifying diagnosis.
> Trump poses with Miss America contestants on his yacht in Atlantic City, 
> New Jersey, in 1988.
> JACK KANTHAL/ASSOCIATED PRESS
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> Given the limited information available, neurosyphilis belongs in the 
> differential diagnosis. We know Trump was potentially exposed to syphilis 
> based on his own statements that he was sexually promiscuous in the 1980s, 
> a period when syphilis cases were rapidly increasing in the U.S. “I’ve been 
> so lucky in terms of that whole world,” he told Howard Stern in 1997, 
> referring to his dating life the decade prior. “It is a dangerous world out 
> there—it’s scary, like Vietnam. Sort of like the Vietnam era. It is my 
> personal Vietnam. I feel like a great and very brave solider.”
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> If indeed Trump has neurosyphilis, he’d be in famous company. Al Capone had 
> it. So did composers Frederick Delius and Franz Schubert. Many others were 
> suspected of having it, including Hitler, Mussolini, and Ivan the Terrible. 
> What might enable us to eliminate Trump from this group? Two simple blood 
> tests, in combination, can determine whether a patient has syphilis now or 
> had it in the past. If both tests are negative, then he doesn’t have 
> neurosyphilis. If one or both tests are positive, further evaluation, 
> probably including a spinal tap, would be in order.
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> The importance—both to Trump and the nation—of establishing or ruling out 
> this diagnosis cannot be overstated, because this infection is treatable. 
> Without treatment, however, the disease is progressive: It can make for a 
> rather ugly end to one’s life. Whether Trump emerged unscathed from his 
> “personal Vietnam” is now a question that he should explore with his 
> personal physician."
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> https://newrepublic.com/article/140702/medical-theory-donald-trumps-
> bizarre-behavior
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