W.TN.Orange Blood
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2012
- Messages
- 125,161
- Likes
- 319,646
The president still performs if he has a cold.
Unless he's incapacitated he can still discharge his duties. I imagine they have phones and video capabilities at the WH but I could be mistaken. As we've seen from people on this very board, having corona does not equate to being in a coma.SMH. You claim you're a nurse. If you really are, please let me know where you work so I could NEVER be in your care. Guessing you're also a Flat-Earther and Holocaust denier.
In the real world:
"British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Friday joined a global chorus in wishing President Trump and the first lady a "speedy recovery" from the coronavirus.
And if any world leader knows, intimately, what the virus can do, it is Johnson, whose medical odyssey saw him near death in an ICU, where, he confessed later, it “could have gone either way.”
Until Trump’s positive test, Johnson was the most famous world leader to be stricken.
Like Trump, Johnson was overweight, making him more vulnerable.
Like Trump, Johnson played down the threat of the pandemic, at least initially. He resisted early calls for a lockdown and boasted that he shook hands with people at a hospital.
The prime minister was stricken in March, as coronavirus cases were rising exponentially in Britain. He announced his diagnosis on March 27, and then spent 10 days ravaged by fever, self-isolated in an apartment at 10 Downing Street."
More proof that no side corners the market on crazy. This is right up there with the birthers. It's crazy how people are conditioned to believe that all their political opponents are sinister.
I sat a read this with my band of Soros-funded antifa brethren as we fill out millions of ballots. We agree with Moore.
Unless he's incapacitated he can still discharge his duties. I imagine they have phones and video capabilities at the WH but I could be mistaken. As we've seen from people on this very board, having corona does not equate to being in a coma.
In the real world, there's plenty of time to evaluate his symptoms without invoking the 25th amendment in a panic.SMH. You claim you're a nurse. If you really are, please let me know where you work so I could NEVER be in your care. Guessing you're also a Flat-Earther and Holocaust denier.
In the real world:
"British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Friday joined a global chorus in wishing President Trump and the first lady a "speedy recovery" from the coronavirus.
And if any world leader knows, intimately, what the virus can do, it is Johnson, whose medical odyssey saw him near death in an ICU, where, he confessed later, it “could have gone either way.”
Until Trump’s positive test, Johnson was the most famous world leader to be stricken.
Like Trump, Johnson was overweight, making him more vulnerable.
Like Trump, Johnson played down the threat of the pandemic, at least initially. He resisted early calls for a lockdown and boasted that he shook hands with people at a hospital.
The prime minister was stricken in March, as coronavirus cases were rising exponentially in Britain. He announced his diagnosis on March 27, and then spent 10 days ravaged by fever, self-isolated in an apartment at 10 Downing Street."
Pretty ominous post for a virus with such a high survival rate.SMH. You claim you're a nurse. If you really are, please let me know where you work so I could NEVER be in your care. Guessing you're also a Flat-Earther and Holocaust denier.
In the real world:
"British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Friday joined a global chorus in wishing President Trump and the first lady a "speedy recovery" from the coronavirus.
And if any world leader knows, intimately, what the virus can do, it is Johnson, whose medical odyssey saw him near death in an ICU, where, he confessed later, it “could have gone either way.”
Until Trump’s positive test, Johnson was the most famous world leader to be stricken.
Like Trump, Johnson was overweight, making him more vulnerable.
Like Trump, Johnson played down the threat of the pandemic, at least initially. He resisted early calls for a lockdown and boasted that he shook hands with people at a hospital.
The prime minister was stricken in March, as coronavirus cases were rising exponentially in Britain. He announced his diagnosis on March 27, and then spent 10 days ravaged by fever, self-isolated in an apartment at 10 Downing Street."