Originally Posted by Guest

Her handler had to have a Parkinson's injectable.

One dopamine agonist, apomorphine (Apokyn), is a powerful and fast-acting injectable medication that promptly relieves symptoms of PD within minutes, but only provides 30 to 60 minutes of benefit. With training provided by the Parkinson’s specialist, people with PD, spouses and family members can be taught to administer the agent, using a pre-filled syringe system. Its main advantage is its rapid effect. It is used for people who experience sudden wearing-off spells when their Parkinson’s medication abruptly stops working, leaving them unexpectedly immobile. Apomorphine may cause severe nausea, and so people using this agent must take an antiemetic agent. In addition, apomorphine can provoke dyskinesias and other side effects associated with dopamine drugs.

She got her shot, waved, and off she went.

And no, before you ask the dyskinesias side effect is not what turned her into a dyke.

She had that before the medication.

Originally Posted by Guest

Her handler had to have a Parkinson's injectable.

One dopamine agonist, apomorphine (Apokyn), is a powerful and fast-acting injectable medication that promptly relieves symptoms of PD within minutes, but only provides 30 to 60 minutes of benefit. With training provided by the Parkinson’s specialist, people with PD, spouses and family members can be taught to administer the agent, using a pre-filled syringe system. Its main advantage is its rapid effect. It is used for people who experience sudden wearing-off spells when their Parkinson’s medication abruptly stops working, leaving them unexpectedly immobile. Apomorphine may cause severe nausea, and so people using this agent must take an antiemetic agent. In addition, apomorphine can provoke dyskinesias and other side effects associated with dopamine drugs.

She got her shot, waved, and off she went.

Very interesting post . Thanks

Originally Posted by Guest

And no, before you ask the dyskinesias side effect is not what turned her into a dyke.

She had that before the medication.

Whow your good, all that by a brief look and to know what meds she's on holy cr$p batman I thought the Villages was a quiet place to live can I come see your bat mobile?

Originally Posted by Guest

Whow your good, all that by a brief look and to know what meds she's on holy cr$p batman I thought the Villages was a quiet place to live can I come see your bat mobile?

Of course you can. Batman loves the ladies. I already cropped you in my bat mobile.



Pm me baby.

Originally Posted by Guest

What do you think they juiced her up with ?

I think she is an functioning (?) alcoholic and they had to "juice" her up to throw her back onto the street. Can you imagine her behind the wheel of a car? Bet its been a few decades since she has ever driven herself anywhere, if she even has possession of a drivers permit.

Originally Posted by Guest

I think she is an functioning (?) alcoholic and they had to "juice" her up to throw her back onto the street. Can you imagine her behind the wheel of a car? Bet its been a few decades since she has ever driven herself anywhere, if she even has possession of a drivers permit.

Deplorable. I rest my case.

Originally Posted by Guest

Deplorable. I rest my case.

Yes micky, deplorable!!!!! You forgot irredeemable!!!!!!

I assume you are describing Hillary.

Apparently, according to her doctor, she is suffering from pneumonia. This illness seems to be taking a long time to cure. She has been doing this for a year or longer. I wonder if her doctor would swear, under oath, that she really has pneumonia, and not something more serious? I seriously doubt if he would.

Perhaps she should consider a shock collar. Not only will it keep her alert, but it remedy her barking problem.

1) She is in NYC with some of the best hospitals in the world
2) She faints, stumbles and falls.
3) She has to be lifted into her van.
4) Her head jerks several times.
5) Where do they take her??? To that well known Diagnostician, Chelsea, for help and to relieve the symptoms of pneumonia such as dehydration, cold sweat, weakness of the body, disorientation, etc.
6) Her Dr. diagnosed pneumonia on Fri. and gave her some meds in order to allow her to campaign and glad hand for an hour and a half, (which was to have been longer)

Any other person would have been rushed to a Hospital or at the very least been treated on the spot by an EMT. The whole episode only feeds the question regarding her real medical condition and whether she is fit to be POTUS.

Originally Posted by Guest

1) She is in NYC with some of the best hospitals in the world
2) She faints, stumbles and falls.
3) She has to be lifted into her van.
4) Her head jerks several times.
5) Where do they take her??? To that well known Diagnostician, Chelsea, for help and to relieve the symptoms of pneumonia such as dehydration, cold sweat, weakness of the body, disorientation, etc.
6) Her Dr. diagnosed pneumonia on Fri. and gave her some meds in order to allow her to campaign and glad hand for an hour and a half, (which was to have been longer)

Any other person would have been rushed to a Hospital or at the very least been treated on the spot by an EMT. The whole episode only feeds the question regarding her real medical condition and whether she is fit to be POTUS.

Well stated concern shared by ANY thinking individual.

Partisan, party first no matter what....forget it!

Originally Posted by Guest

1) She is in NYC with some of the best hospitals in the world
2) She faints, stumbles and falls.
3) She has to be lifted into her van.
4) Her head jerks several times.
5) Where do they take her??? To that well known Diagnostician, Chelsea, for help and to relieve the symptoms of pneumonia such as dehydration, cold sweat, weakness of the body, disorientation, etc.
6) Her Dr. diagnosed pneumonia on Fri. and gave her some meds in order to allow her to campaign and glad hand for an hour and a half, (which was to have been longer)

Any other person would have been rushed to a Hospital or at the very least been treated on the spot by an EMT. The whole episode only feeds the question regarding her real medical condition and whether she is fit to be POTUS.

She was fine one minute after the injectable advanced Parkinson's drug.

Originally Posted by Guest

1) She is in NYC with some of the best hospitals in the world
2) She faints, stumbles and falls.
3) She has to be lifted into her van.
4) Her head jerks several times.
5) Where do they take her??? To that well known Diagnostician, Chelsea, for help and to relieve the symptoms of pneumonia such as dehydration, cold sweat, weakness of the body, disorientation, etc.
6) Her Dr. diagnosed pneumonia on Fri. and gave her some meds in order to allow her to campaign and glad hand for an hour and a half, (which was to have been longer)

Any other person would have been rushed to a Hospital or at the very least been treated on the spot by an EMT. The whole episode only feeds the question regarding her real medical condition and whether she is fit to be POTUS.

You are clearly not a doctor and have no idea what her issues are or how they should be treated. Dr. Ford Vox, a doctor and medical correspondent for NPR, reviewed what her doctor said, and analyzed her symptoms and concurred with the way it was handled, saying these near fainting spells are very common, and given the patient's history in this case, and the diagnosis of walking pneumonia, she would not have the need for any advanced testing. Respiratory infections like this are exceedingly common, and will affect many people over the course of their lifespan.

Republicans are again grasping at straws. The latest polls showing Clinton with a 5-10 point lead must really be making you scared.

Originally Posted by Guest

Yes micky, deplorable!!!!! You forgot irredeemable!!!!!!

I assume you are describing Hillary.

Actually, I was describing you GG.

Originally Posted by Guest

You are clearly not a doctor and have no idea what her issues are or how they should be treated. Dr. Ford Vox, a doctor and medical correspondent for NPR, reviewed what her doctor said, and analyzed her symptoms and concurred with the way it was handled, saying these near fainting spells are very common, and given the patient's history in this case, and the diagnosis of walking pneumonia, she would not have the need for any advanced testing. Respiratory infections like this are exceedingly common, and will affect many people over the course of their lifespan.

Republicans are again grasping at straws. The latest polls showing Clinton with a 5-10 point lead must really be making you scared.

Boy are you not up to date or really the scared one.
Within the margin of error almost all CURRENT polls show a dead heat with Trumps numbers holding about the same and Clintons numbers dwindling down from the convention bounce/smoke job.