Where is Hillary Today?

Discussion in 'Politics' started by kmiklas, Sep 13, 2016.

  1. Max E.

    Max E.

    Democratic Senator Told Donor That Hillary Could ‘Barely Climb the Podium Steps’
    by Alex Griswold | 12:31 pm, September 14th, 2016

    In a leaked email, Democratic megadonorJeffrey Leeds said that a Democratic senator had told him Hillary Clintonhad difficulty even climbing a podium when they did a joint event.

    Leeds has donated large amounts to Democratic candidates and the Clinton Foundation over the years. In a 2015 email that was leaked after the hack of former Republican Secretary of State Colin Powell‘s email account, he told Powell privately that one of Clinton’s former Senate colleagues was concerned about her health.

    “[Democratic Rhode Island Senator] Sheldon Whitehouse, who is a huge Clinton supporter, said they were both giving speeches at the same event a few months back and she could barely climb the podium steps,” Leeds told Powell.

    Also back in 2015, Leeds & Powell discussed Hillary’s health pic.twitter.com/dm4G1WJvus

    — Lee Fang (@lhfang) September 14, 2016



    Powell responded that he hadn’t heard anything specific, but “I think there’s something to it. On HD TV she doesn’t look good. She’s working herself to death.”

    “She will turn 70 her first year in office,” he pointed out later in the email.

    http://www.mediaite.com/online/demo...-hillary-could-barely-climb-the-podium-steps/
     
    #21     Sep 14, 2016
    achilles28 likes this.
  2. I will speculate and state that I believe Hillary has a problem with cardiac arrhythmia, something which I'm all too familiar. She has all the symptoms of someone who suddenly has a heart that goes out of rhythm. This has happened to me and I have been diagnosed as having Afib. Afib also puts one at very high risk for stroke which is why she's taking a blood thinner as a preventative measure.
    When your heart goes out of rhythm, and there can be several triggers such as over exertion, stress, a chronic respiratory problem, or no real known trigger that can be diagnosed, you very suddenly get very winded, feel light headed and of course your heart is racing. This happens like the flip of a switch. When your heart comes back into rhythm, and there are a couple ways to have that happen, it's just as sudden that you feel great. This would explain her coming out a mere 2 hours after this last episode and looking just fine. That's how it is. You go from knocked on your ass, to hey, I feel great.
    If she is suffering from this or a similar heart disease her risk factors are elevated as she is grossly overweight, under tremendous stress, improper rest and sleep, and at an age where the frequency of such events gets more problematic. I doubt that she has had Ablation surgery as that would be difficult to keep quiet. I would guess that she is on one of the many rhythmic drugs that are available to treat this disease.
    The good news here is that this type of heart disease is very treatable and one can live with it for years and years. The bad news is that Clinton, being a pathological liar and completely paranoid has completely fucked up the handling of this. Had she just been honest and straightforward about her condition this wouldn't be as much of an issue.
    Of course this is an assumption on my part, but she does have all the markers of someone with some form of cardiac arrhythmia. She may also have something considerably worse. Whatever the case, it's a safe bet that no one is going to confuse her with a fitness model, and she is in a less that fit condition for someone her age given we're living in 2016. The woman, from a purely heath fitness point of view, is a wreck.
     
    #22     Sep 14, 2016
  3. What we really need to see are the results of Clinton wearing an event monitor. She could wear one for a week and release the data. It would look like this, which is my latest results.

    System from 8/6/2016 to 9/4/2016. Total monitored time was
    685 hours and 37 minutes . A total of 49 transmissions were reviewed.
    Findings:
    Sinus rhythm was present at baseline. First degree AV delay was not present. An
    intraventricular conduction delay was not present. at baseline.
    The average heart rate was 65 bpm the lowest heart rate was 37 bpm corresponding to
    sinus bradycardia and the highest heart rate was 181 bpm
    corresponding to atrial fibrillation . No pauses were noted greater than >3 seconds.
    Symptoms of lightheaded on 8/15, 8/30 correlated with normal sinus rhythm
    Automatic transmissions were noted for: sinus bradycardia, NSVT, sinus tachycardia,
    normal sinus rythm, atrial fibrillation with RVR.
    Rare premature atrial complexes (PACs) were noted.
    No premature ventricular complexes (PVCs) were noted.
    Atrial fibrillation was noted or automatically triggered during the monitoring period. The
    highest heart rate recorded during AF was 181. The longest
    single episode of AF lasted 27 seconds.
    Episodes of sustained supraventricular tachycardia (SVT) were not noted .
    Episodes of sustained or non-sustained ventricular tachycardia (NSVT) were noted. noted.
    The longest run was 7 beats at a rate of approximately 120
    bpm The fastest run was 120 bpm for 7 beats.
    Impression:
    Significant cardiac arrhythmias were recorded during the ambulatory monitoring period.
    Brief atrial fibrillation with RVR was noted.
    Symptoms did not correlate with dysrhythmia.
     
    #23     Sep 14, 2016
  4. Interesting.
    I don't believe there is any basis for saying she has afib. Because you have it, it is present in your mind.

    I'll tell you a couple things about afib.

    1. There is now available a long acting propranolol(Inderal) that does wonders for people with afib. People who had been severely debilitated by their irregular heartbeat have greatly benefited from this drug.

    http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/medicines/heart-and-blood/a6905/inderal-la-propranolol/

    2. Be very knowledgeable about your condition and be sure to monitor anybody who is treating you. I hate to say this but the greatest danger you face is improper treatment from an over-zealous house staff who will want to treat you for it.

    Now I have to tell one of my stories:

    For about a year I left my position at a Philadelphia medical school and took a job as head of the cardio pulmonary lab and Respiratory Therapy at Atlantic City Medical Center. I did it because I was all worn out and wanted a rest. (Bad move).

    As I was sitting in my office one afternoon I got paged to the ER on a code. I ran down to the ER and just as I burst through the doors I saw our chief cardiology resident rubbing paddles together as you do to spread conductive jell. Just as I entered the room he placed the paddles on the chest of a young guy about my own age and THUNK... shocked him.
    As I came into the room the monitor was reconnected (you always disconnect when you use a defibrillator ) and we had on the screen... a flat line. I started chest pounding and the nurse started to ventilate him...but he was gone. We never got another sign of life out of him.

    What had he come in for? Afib. This was really bad to lose a patient in afib. We worked on him for at least 2 hours but he never came back.

    There are two things that haunt me:

    1. As I was leaving the ER I went past the chapel and out ran a little girl screaming "my daddy died my daddy died my daddy died). I still hear her after 30 years.

    2. The cardiology resident disappeared and was found in his apartment the next day dead of an overdose of morphine and a syringe in his hand.

    Afib is a very treatable condition: Propranolol LA and aspirin. Don't let the residents and medical students kill you.
     
    #24     Sep 14, 2016
  5. Is there a medicine for compulsive liars?
     
    #25     Sep 14, 2016
    Piptaker likes this.
  6. achilles28

    achilles28

    HIllary is seriously fucked up. This is old news folks. Youtube clips galore over the past several months/years of old Hill falling, stumbling, fumbling, losing speech, hacking up phelm balls, passing out, getting jabbed with a cattle prod etc.
     
    #26     Sep 14, 2016
  7. Actually it's been shown that drugs which reduce anxiety will reduce the lies told by patients in a psychiatric setting.

    When people talk about "truth serum" they usually mean sodium pentothal, although some studies also show that other drugs like scopolamine and Ativan and even valium have the same effect. i.e. crazy people tell fewer lies if they are on Valium than if they are not. If you take valium you just don't give a shit and don't bother to lie.

    Hmm patients in a psychiatric setting... could work on Achilles.

    :)
     
    Last edited: Sep 14, 2016
    #27     Sep 14, 2016
    Optionpro007 likes this.
  8. achilles28

    achilles28

    Don't worry. I hear from good sources that bitch might croak before the election. It's a gift from God. Thank you Jesus :)
     
    #28     Sep 14, 2016
  9. I see you got religion.
     
    #29     Sep 15, 2016
  10. achilles28

    achilles28

    Ya I sure do. And Hillary needs it. I'm not convinced she's long for this earth. The dems picked a real winner. Healthy as a horse ;))
     
    #30     Sep 15, 2016