The one thing I'm wondering about Hillary's health episode

[Mac1958]

68 year old is diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday and has a fainting episode on Sunday and she does not go to the hospital?

Weird as hell.

She didn't faint, she didn't pass out, she didn't lose consciousness. When you do any of those things your body goes limp. Her body remained rigid the entire time, her head remained rigid the entire time, even when she was dragged forward off the curb into the van .... her head never changed position, it never fell forward the way a person's would if they were passed out. They are lying.

A 68-year old Presidential candidate should have been driven directly to ER, post haste.

That's the only point here.
.

 

[regent]

I still think Republicans should have stuck with their number one charge, the old tried and true, "Hillary and Democrats are communists."

 

[Zoom-boing]

68 year old is diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday and has a fainting episode on Sunday and she does not go to the hospital?

Weird as hell.

She didn't faint, she didn't pass out, she didn't lose consciousness. When you do any of those things your body goes limp. Her body remained rigid the entire time, her head remained rigid the entire time, even when she was dragged forward off the curb into the van .... her head never changed position, it never fell forward the way a person's would if they were passed out. They are lying.

A 68-year old Presidential candidate should have been driven directly to ER, post haste.

That's the only point here.
.

Of course she should have. They passed a medical facility that was next to Ground Zero and drove 2.7 miles to Chelsea's apt. Metrocare Home Services are also located in Chelsea's apt building. Coincidence? Hmm . . .

The point is also that the media is lying their asses of by pushing the dehydration/over heated/pneumonia caused her to pass out story. She didnt' pass out, the video shows it.

 

[Mac1958]

68 year old is diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday and has a fainting episode on Sunday and she does not go to the hospital?

Weird as hell.

She didn't faint, she didn't pass out, she didn't lose consciousness. When you do any of those things your body goes limp. Her body remained rigid the entire time, her head remained rigid the entire time, even when she was dragged forward off the curb into the van .... her head never changed position, it never fell forward the way a person's would if they were passed out. They are lying.

A 68-year old Presidential candidate should have been driven directly to ER, post haste.

That's the only point here.
.

Of course she should have. They passed a medical facility that was next to Ground Zero and drove 2.7 miles to Chelsea's apt. Metrocare Home Services are also located in Chelsea's apt building. Coincidence? Hmm . . .

The point is also that the media is lying their asses of by pushing the dehydration/over heated/pneumonia caused her to pass out story. She didnt' pass out, the video shows it.

Agreed - she wobbled, but she wasn't flopping around like a wet rag.

That's when the AIDS/Parkison's/Muscular Dystrophy hilarity ensued...
.

 

[Zoom-boing]

68 year old is diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday and has a fainting episode on Sunday and she does not go to the hospital?

Weird as hell.

She didn't faint, she didn't pass out, she didn't lose consciousness. When you do any of those things your body goes limp. Her body remained rigid the entire time, her head remained rigid the entire time, even when she was dragged forward off the curb into the van .... her head never changed position, it never fell forward the way a person's would if they were passed out. They are lying.

A 68-year old Presidential candidate should have been driven directly to ER, post haste.

That's the only point here.
.

Of course she should have. They passed a medical facility that was next to Ground Zero and drove 2.7 miles to Chelsea's apt. Metrocare Home Services are also located in Chelsea's apt building. Coincidence? Hmm . . .

The point is also that the media is lying their asses of by pushing the dehydration/over heated/pneumonia caused her to pass out story. She didnt' pass out, the video shows it.

Agreed - she wobbled, but she wasn't flopping around like a wet rag.

That's when the AIDS/Parkison's/Muscular Dystrophy hilarity ensued...
.

I don't find it hilarious, I find it troubling.

 

[Correll]

If Trump had a heart attack tomorrow, how many of you Trump supporters would immediately switch your support to Hillary Clinton?

None, of course. YOur point?

Then why are you trying to make a political issue out of Clinton's health?

For the undecided who might be swayed by the relative health of the candidate.

So it's an appeal to idiots.

Hear that undecided? THe libs think you are idiots.


Me? I respect those who might be so ideological moderate that they really have to think about it to choose between the dems and the republicans.


And if Hillary's health is an issue to them, then I want them to be aware of just how ill the old biddy is.


Her lead is down to 1.5%.

 

[Freewill]

It sure has been a gas reading and hearing all the various "theories" about this thing that happened with Hillary at the van. From AIDS to Parkinson's to any number of other potential maladies, I'm confident that this story has shattered all possible traffic records at WebMD™.

My guess is that she had walking pneumonia, which is plenty shitty, and between that and its associated fever and the heat of the day and the fact that she was all dressed up nice 'n stuff, it whacked her good and now she's fine.

That said, one question is bugging me.

This is a 68-year old lady. A 68-year old lady who is a former Secretary of State. A 68-year old lady who is a former Secretary of State who has won her party's nomination and is running for freakin' President.

Wouldn't passing out have warranted a beeline to the nearest hospital, no questions asked?
.

Two possible answers.

1. They are downplaying it, by not going to the Hospital, putting her political health ahead of her physical health.


2. She has an even more serious problem and they don't want her exposed to unvetted doctors that can't be trusted to keep their mouths shut.

3. They went to the hospital and the person who came out of the building was a body double.

Check out the index and ring fingers:

Does Hillary Clinton have a body double?

No SS to be seen, no aids to be seen, just Hillary's double.

 

[Freewill]

Her symptoms are not at all like Parkinson's. It's more consistent with alcoholism.

No, she was not drunk. It's Parkinson's.

It's not Parkinson's. One of the hallmark symptoms of Parkinson's is an uncontrollable tremor. Hillary does not have that.

If she were in the early stages of Parkinson's with the meds doing their job you would not notice tremors.

If she were drunk you would see the effects of it, you can not hide drunk. Not saying she might not have a drinking problem but I believe it's something other than that.

Tremors are ONE symptom but there are more. Anyone watching the video has to admit that she was "frozen."

http://www.pdf.org/symptoms_primary

• Bradykinesia: Bradykinesia means “slow movement.” A defining feature of Parkinson’s, bradykinesia also describes a general reduction of spontaneous movement, which can give the appearance of abnormal stillness and a decrease in facial expressivity. Bradykinesia causes difficulty with repetitive movements, such as finger tapping. Due to bradykinesia, a person with Parkinson’s may have difficulty performing everyday functions, such as buttoning a shirt, cutting food or brushing his or her teeth. People who experience bradykinesia may walk with short, shuffling steps. The reduction in movement and the limited range of movement caused by bradykinesia can affect a person’s speech, which may become quieter and less distinct as Parkinson’s progresses.
• Rigidity: Rigidity causes stiffness and inflexibility of the limbs, neck and trunk. Muscles normally stretch when they move, and then relax when they are at rest. In Parkinson’s rigidity, the muscle tone of an affected limb is always stiff and does not relax, sometimes contributing to a decreased range of motion. People with PD most commonly experience tightness of the neck, shoulder and leg. A person with rigidity and bradykinesia tends to not swing his or her arms when walking. Rigidity can be uncomfortable or even painful.
• Postural Instability: One of the most important signs of Parkinson’s ispostural instability, a tendency to be unstable when standing upright. A person with postural instability has lost some of the reflexes needed for maintaining an upright posture, and may topple backwards if jostled even slightly. Some develop a dangerous tendency to sway backwards when rising from a chair, standing or turning. This problem is called retropulsion and may result in a backwards fall. People with balance problems may have particular difficulty when pivoting or making turns or quick movements. Doctors test postural stability by using the “pull test.” During this test, theneurologist gives a moderately forceful backwards tug on the standing individual and observes how well the person recovers. The normal response is a quick backwards step to prevent a fall; but many people with Parkinson’s are unable to recover, and would tumble backwards if the neurologist were not right there to catch him or her.

 

[BluesLegend]

68 year old is diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday and has a fainting episode on Sunday and she does not go to the hospital?

Weird as hell.

She didn't faint, she didn't pass out, she didn't lose consciousness. When you do any of those things your body goes limp. Her body remained rigid the entire time, her head remained rigid the entire time, even when she was dragged forward off the curb into the van .... her head never changed position, it never fell forward the way a person's would if they were passed out. They are lying.

A 68-year old Presidential candidate should have been driven directly to ER, post haste.

That's the only point here.
.

That's the shocking thing, a 68 year old woman with known health issues, who is the Democratic party presidential nominee, she collapses like that damn you drive the van to the nearest hospital wtf. The only way she doesn't go to the hospital is if they know what the issue is and they know there's no reason to go to the hospital e.g. a seizure perhaps, but even then I think caution would demand she be checked out at an ER. Dehydration even more so, a woman that old. Something is really wrong with that whole episode.

 

[Mac1958]

68 year old is diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday and has a fainting episode on Sunday and she does not go to the hospital?

Weird as hell.

She didn't faint, she didn't pass out, she didn't lose consciousness. When you do any of those things your body goes limp. Her body remained rigid the entire time, her head remained rigid the entire time, even when she was dragged forward off the curb into the van .... her head never changed position, it never fell forward the way a person's would if they were passed out. They are lying.

A 68-year old Presidential candidate should have been driven directly to ER, post haste.

That's the only point here.
.

That's the shocking thing, a 68 year old woman with known health issues, who is the Democratic party presidential nominee, she collapses like that damn you drive the van to the nearest hospital wtf. The only way she doesn't go to the hospital is if they know what the issue is and they know there's no reason to go to the hospital e.g. a seizure perhaps, but even then I think caution would demand she be checked out at an ER. Dehydration even more so, a woman that old. Something is really wrong with that whole episode.

Well, it seems pretty clear to me that they knew how it would look politically and overrode protocol.

For politicians, all that matters is winning, even over their health.
.

 

[Freewill]

68 year old is diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday and has a fainting episode on Sunday and she does not go to the hospital?

Weird as hell.

She didn't faint, she didn't pass out, she didn't lose consciousness. When you do any of those things your body goes limp. Her body remained rigid the entire time, her head remained rigid the entire time, even when she was dragged forward off the curb into the van .... her head never changed position, it never fell forward the way a person's would if they were passed out. They are lying.

A 68-year old Presidential candidate should have been driven directly to ER, post haste.

That's the only point here.
.

That's the shocking thing, a 68 year old woman with known health issues, who is the Democratic party presidential nominee, she collapses like that damn you drive the van to the nearest hospital wtf. The only way she doesn't go to the hospital is if they know what the issue is and they know there's no reason to go to the hospital e.g. a seizure perhaps, but even then I think caution would demand she be checked out at an ER. Dehydration even more so, a woman that old. Something is really wrong with that whole episode.

Well, it seems pretty clear to me that they knew how it would look politically and overrode protocol.

For politicians, all that matters is winning, even over their health.
.

They only overrode protocol if they didn't know what was her problem. they probably slipped her her Sinemet
and she started to recover.

 

[ChrisL]

Her symptoms are not at all like Parkinson's. It's more consistent with alcoholism.

No, she was not drunk. It's Parkinson's.

It's not Parkinson's. One of the hallmark symptoms of Parkinson's is an uncontrollable tremor. Hillary does not have that.

If she were in the early stages of Parkinson's with the meds doing their job you would not notice tremors.

If she were drunk you would see the effects of it, you can not hide drunk. Not saying she might not have a drinking problem but I believe it's something other than that.

Tremors are ONE symptom but there are more. Anyone watching the video has to admit that she was "frozen."

http://www.pdf.org/symptoms_primary

• Bradykinesia: Bradykinesia means “slow movement.” A defining feature of Parkinson’s, bradykinesia also describes a general reduction of spontaneous movement, which can give the appearance of abnormal stillness and a decrease in facial expressivity. Bradykinesia causes difficulty with repetitive movements, such as finger tapping. Due to bradykinesia, a person with Parkinson’s may have difficulty performing everyday functions, such as buttoning a shirt, cutting food or brushing his or her teeth. People who experience bradykinesia may walk with short, shuffling steps. The reduction in movement and the limited range of movement caused by bradykinesia can affect a person’s speech, which may become quieter and less distinct as Parkinson’s progresses.
• Rigidity: Rigidity causes stiffness and inflexibility of the limbs, neck and trunk. Muscles normally stretch when they move, and then relax when they are at rest. In Parkinson’s rigidity, the muscle tone of an affected limb is always stiff and does not relax, sometimes contributing to a decreased range of motion. People with PD most commonly experience tightness of the neck, shoulder and leg. A person with rigidity and bradykinesia tends to not swing his or her arms when walking. Rigidity can be uncomfortable or even painful.
• Postural Instability: One of the most important signs of Parkinson’s ispostural instability, a tendency to be unstable when standing upright. A person with postural instability has lost some of the reflexes needed for maintaining an upright posture, and may topple backwards if jostled even slightly. Some develop a dangerous tendency to sway backwards when rising from a chair, standing or turning. This problem is called retropulsion and may result in a backwards fall. People with balance problems may have particular difficulty when pivoting or making turns or quick movements. Doctors test postural stability by using the “pull test.” During this test, theneurologist gives a moderately forceful backwards tug on the standing individual and observes how well the person recovers. The normal response is a quick backwards step to prevent a fall; but many people with Parkinson’s are unable to recover, and would tumble backwards if the neurologist were not right there to catch him or her.

I'll bet you're wrong about Parkinson's. How much would you be willing to bet?

 

[Freewill]

Her symptoms are not at all like Parkinson's. It's more consistent with alcoholism.

No, she was not drunk. It's Parkinson's.

It's not Parkinson's. One of the hallmark symptoms of Parkinson's is an uncontrollable tremor. Hillary does not have that.

If she were in the early stages of Parkinson's with the meds doing their job you would not notice tremors.

If she were drunk you would see the effects of it, you can not hide drunk. Not saying she might not have a drinking problem but I believe it's something other than that.

Tremors are ONE symptom but there are more. Anyone watching the video has to admit that she was "frozen."

http://www.pdf.org/symptoms_primary

• Bradykinesia: Bradykinesia means “slow movement.” A defining feature of Parkinson’s, bradykinesia also describes a general reduction of spontaneous movement, which can give the appearance of abnormal stillness and a decrease in facial expressivity. Bradykinesia causes difficulty with repetitive movements, such as finger tapping. Due to bradykinesia, a person with Parkinson’s may have difficulty performing everyday functions, such as buttoning a shirt, cutting food or brushing his or her teeth. People who experience bradykinesia may walk with short, shuffling steps. The reduction in movement and the limited range of movement caused by bradykinesia can affect a person’s speech, which may become quieter and less distinct as Parkinson’s progresses.
• Rigidity: Rigidity causes stiffness and inflexibility of the limbs, neck and trunk. Muscles normally stretch when they move, and then relax when they are at rest. In Parkinson’s rigidity, the muscle tone of an affected limb is always stiff and does not relax, sometimes contributing to a decreased range of motion. People with PD most commonly experience tightness of the neck, shoulder and leg. A person with rigidity and bradykinesia tends to not swing his or her arms when walking. Rigidity can be uncomfortable or even painful.
• Postural Instability: One of the most important signs of Parkinson’s ispostural instability, a tendency to be unstable when standing upright. A person with postural instability has lost some of the reflexes needed for maintaining an upright posture, and may topple backwards if jostled even slightly. Some develop a dangerous tendency to sway backwards when rising from a chair, standing or turning. This problem is called retropulsion and may result in a backwards fall. People with balance problems may have particular difficulty when pivoting or making turns or quick movements. Doctors test postural stability by using the “pull test.” During this test, theneurologist gives a moderately forceful backwards tug on the standing individual and observes how well the person recovers. The normal response is a quick backwards step to prevent a fall; but many people with Parkinson’s are unable to recover, and would tumble backwards if the neurologist were not right there to catch him or her.

I'll bet you're wrong about Parkinson's. How much would you be willing to bet?

We may never have a way of proving it one way or the other. Can't trust Hillary or those around her.

But what I actually did post agrees with what we see in the video. Watch the videos of her and you will see she is frozen. Her head doesn't move nor does her body. It is clear this was not pneumonia.

 

[ChrisL]

No, she was not drunk. It's Parkinson's.

It's not Parkinson's. One of the hallmark symptoms of Parkinson's is an uncontrollable tremor. Hillary does not have that.

If she were in the early stages of Parkinson's with the meds doing their job you would not notice tremors.

If she were drunk you would see the effects of it, you can not hide drunk. Not saying she might not have a drinking problem but I believe it's something other than that.

Tremors are ONE symptom but there are more. Anyone watching the video has to admit that she was "frozen."

http://www.pdf.org/symptoms_primary

• Bradykinesia: Bradykinesia means “slow movement.” A defining feature of Parkinson’s, bradykinesia also describes a general reduction of spontaneous movement, which can give the appearance of abnormal stillness and a decrease in facial expressivity. Bradykinesia causes difficulty with repetitive movements, such as finger tapping. Due to bradykinesia, a person with Parkinson’s may have difficulty performing everyday functions, such as buttoning a shirt, cutting food or brushing his or her teeth. People who experience bradykinesia may walk with short, shuffling steps. The reduction in movement and the limited range of movement caused by bradykinesia can affect a person’s speech, which may become quieter and less distinct as Parkinson’s progresses.
• Rigidity: Rigidity causes stiffness and inflexibility of the limbs, neck and trunk. Muscles normally stretch when they move, and then relax when they are at rest. In Parkinson’s rigidity, the muscle tone of an affected limb is always stiff and does not relax, sometimes contributing to a decreased range of motion. People with PD most commonly experience tightness of the neck, shoulder and leg. A person with rigidity and bradykinesia tends to not swing his or her arms when walking. Rigidity can be uncomfortable or even painful.
• Postural Instability: One of the most important signs of Parkinson’s ispostural instability, a tendency to be unstable when standing upright. A person with postural instability has lost some of the reflexes needed for maintaining an upright posture, and may topple backwards if jostled even slightly. Some develop a dangerous tendency to sway backwards when rising from a chair, standing or turning. This problem is called retropulsion and may result in a backwards fall. People with balance problems may have particular difficulty when pivoting or making turns or quick movements. Doctors test postural stability by using the “pull test.” During this test, theneurologist gives a moderately forceful backwards tug on the standing individual and observes how well the person recovers. The normal response is a quick backwards step to prevent a fall; but many people with Parkinson’s are unable to recover, and would tumble backwards if the neurologist were not right there to catch him or her.

I'll bet you're wrong about Parkinson's. How much would you be willing to bet?

We may never have a way of proving it one way or the other. Can't trust Hillary or those around her.

But what I actually did post agrees with what we see in the video. Watch the videos of her and you will see she is frozen. Her head doesn't move nor does her body. It is clear this was not pneumonia.

You really can't see her head or body in the video clip. What you can see are her feet, and they are limp and dragging on the ground.

 

[jillian]

It sure has been a gas reading and hearing all the various "theories" about this thing that happened with Hillary at the van. From AIDS to Parkinson's to any number of other potential maladies, I'm confident that this story has shattered all possible traffic records at WebMD™.

My guess is that she had walking pneumonia, which is plenty shitty, and between that and its associated fever and the heat of the day and the fact that she was all dressed up nice 'n stuff, it whacked her good and now she's fine.

That said, one question is bugging me.

This is a 68-year old lady. A 68-year old lady who is a former Secretary of State. A 68-year old lady who is a former Secretary of State who has won her party's nomination and is running for freakin' President.

Wouldn't passing out have warranted a beeline to the nearest hospital, no questions asked?
.

Not if she had adequate medical attention.

Im guessing she has something called vasal Vega (sp?) which manifests in dropped blood pressure when someone is sick or injured sometimes resulting in their passing out. It's common and not a cause for any type of hospital visit.

 

[Freewill]

It's not Parkinson's. One of the hallmark symptoms of Parkinson's is an uncontrollable tremor. Hillary does not have that.

If she were in the early stages of Parkinson's with the meds doing their job you would not notice tremors.

If she were drunk you would see the effects of it, you can not hide drunk. Not saying she might not have a drinking problem but I believe it's something other than that.

Tremors are ONE symptom but there are more. Anyone watching the video has to admit that she was "frozen."

http://www.pdf.org/symptoms_primary

• Bradykinesia: Bradykinesia means “slow movement.” A defining feature of Parkinson’s, bradykinesia also describes a general reduction of spontaneous movement, which can give the appearance of abnormal stillness and a decrease in facial expressivity. Bradykinesia causes difficulty with repetitive movements, such as finger tapping. Due to bradykinesia, a person with Parkinson’s may have difficulty performing everyday functions, such as buttoning a shirt, cutting food or brushing his or her teeth. People who experience bradykinesia may walk with short, shuffling steps. The reduction in movement and the limited range of movement caused by bradykinesia can affect a person’s speech, which may become quieter and less distinct as Parkinson’s progresses.
• Rigidity: Rigidity causes stiffness and inflexibility of the limbs, neck and trunk. Muscles normally stretch when they move, and then relax when they are at rest. In Parkinson’s rigidity, the muscle tone of an affected limb is always stiff and does not relax, sometimes contributing to a decreased range of motion. People with PD most commonly experience tightness of the neck, shoulder and leg. A person with rigidity and bradykinesia tends to not swing his or her arms when walking. Rigidity can be uncomfortable or even painful.
• Postural Instability: One of the most important signs of Parkinson’s ispostural instability, a tendency to be unstable when standing upright. A person with postural instability has lost some of the reflexes needed for maintaining an upright posture, and may topple backwards if jostled even slightly. Some develop a dangerous tendency to sway backwards when rising from a chair, standing or turning. This problem is called retropulsion and may result in a backwards fall. People with balance problems may have particular difficulty when pivoting or making turns or quick movements. Doctors test postural stability by using the “pull test.” During this test, theneurologist gives a moderately forceful backwards tug on the standing individual and observes how well the person recovers. The normal response is a quick backwards step to prevent a fall; but many people with Parkinson’s are unable to recover, and would tumble backwards if the neurologist were not right there to catch him or her.

I'll bet you're wrong about Parkinson's. How much would you be willing to bet?

We may never have a way of proving it one way or the other. Can't trust Hillary or those around her.

But what I actually did post agrees with what we see in the video. Watch the videos of her and you will see she is frozen. Her head doesn't move nor does her body. It is clear this was not pneumonia.

You really can't see her head or body in the video clip. What you can see are her feet, and they are limp and dragging on the ground.

I'll give you the benefit of the doubt ONCE. I will assume you never watched the video. Because if you had you would see exactly what I said. Here it is again.

 

[Freewill]

 

[ChrisL]

If she were in the early stages of Parkinson's with the meds doing their job you would not notice tremors.

If she were drunk you would see the effects of it, you can not hide drunk. Not saying she might not have a drinking problem but I believe it's something other than that.

Tremors are ONE symptom but there are more. Anyone watching the video has to admit that she was "frozen."

http://www.pdf.org/symptoms_primary

• Bradykinesia: Bradykinesia means “slow movement.” A defining feature of Parkinson’s, bradykinesia also describes a general reduction of spontaneous movement, which can give the appearance of abnormal stillness and a decrease in facial expressivity. Bradykinesia causes difficulty with repetitive movements, such as finger tapping. Due to bradykinesia, a person with Parkinson’s may have difficulty performing everyday functions, such as buttoning a shirt, cutting food or brushing his or her teeth. People who experience bradykinesia may walk with short, shuffling steps. The reduction in movement and the limited range of movement caused by bradykinesia can affect a person’s speech, which may become quieter and less distinct as Parkinson’s progresses.
• Rigidity: Rigidity causes stiffness and inflexibility of the limbs, neck and trunk. Muscles normally stretch when they move, and then relax when they are at rest. In Parkinson’s rigidity, the muscle tone of an affected limb is always stiff and does not relax, sometimes contributing to a decreased range of motion. People with PD most commonly experience tightness of the neck, shoulder and leg. A person with rigidity and bradykinesia tends to not swing his or her arms when walking. Rigidity can be uncomfortable or even painful.
• Postural Instability: One of the most important signs of Parkinson’s ispostural instability, a tendency to be unstable when standing upright. A person with postural instability has lost some of the reflexes needed for maintaining an upright posture, and may topple backwards if jostled even slightly. Some develop a dangerous tendency to sway backwards when rising from a chair, standing or turning. This problem is called retropulsion and may result in a backwards fall. People with balance problems may have particular difficulty when pivoting or making turns or quick movements. Doctors test postural stability by using the “pull test.” During this test, theneurologist gives a moderately forceful backwards tug on the standing individual and observes how well the person recovers. The normal response is a quick backwards step to prevent a fall; but many people with Parkinson’s are unable to recover, and would tumble backwards if the neurologist were not right there to catch him or her.

I'll bet you're wrong about Parkinson's. How much would you be willing to bet?

We may never have a way of proving it one way or the other. Can't trust Hillary or those around her.

But what I actually did post agrees with what we see in the video. Watch the videos of her and you will see she is frozen. Her head doesn't move nor does her body. It is clear this was not pneumonia.

You really can't see her head or body in the video clip. What you can see are her feet, and they are limp and dragging on the ground.

I'll give you the benefit of the doubt ONCE. I will assume you never watched the video. Because if you had you would see exactly what I said. Here it is again.

You can only see her head before she passes out. Her head is wobbling though.

 

[ChrisL]

That is not a seizure! Good lord. Do you have any medical background?

 

[Freewill]

Tremors are ONE symptom but there are more. Anyone watching the video has to admit that she was "frozen."

http://www.pdf.org/symptoms_primary

• Bradykinesia: Bradykinesia means “slow movement.” A defining feature of Parkinson’s, bradykinesia also describes a general reduction of spontaneous movement, which can give the appearance of abnormal stillness and a decrease in facial expressivity. Bradykinesia causes difficulty with repetitive movements, such as finger tapping. Due to bradykinesia, a person with Parkinson’s may have difficulty performing everyday functions, such as buttoning a shirt, cutting food or brushing his or her teeth. People who experience bradykinesia may walk with short, shuffling steps. The reduction in movement and the limited range of movement caused by bradykinesia can affect a person’s speech, which may become quieter and less distinct as Parkinson’s progresses.
• Rigidity: Rigidity causes stiffness and inflexibility of the limbs, neck and trunk. Muscles normally stretch when they move, and then relax when they are at rest. In Parkinson’s rigidity, the muscle tone of an affected limb is always stiff and does not relax, sometimes contributing to a decreased range of motion. People with PD most commonly experience tightness of the neck, shoulder and leg. A person with rigidity and bradykinesia tends to not swing his or her arms when walking. Rigidity can be uncomfortable or even painful.
• Postural Instability: One of the most important signs of Parkinson’s ispostural instability, a tendency to be unstable when standing upright. A person with postural instability has lost some of the reflexes needed for maintaining an upright posture, and may topple backwards if jostled even slightly. Some develop a dangerous tendency to sway backwards when rising from a chair, standing or turning. This problem is called retropulsion and may result in a backwards fall. People with balance problems may have particular difficulty when pivoting or making turns or quick movements. Doctors test postural stability by using the “pull test.” During this test, theneurologist gives a moderately forceful backwards tug on the standing individual and observes how well the person recovers. The normal response is a quick backwards step to prevent a fall; but many people with Parkinson’s are unable to recover, and would tumble backwards if the neurologist were not right there to catch him or her.

I'll bet you're wrong about Parkinson's. How much would you be willing to bet?

We may never have a way of proving it one way or the other. Can't trust Hillary or those around her.

But what I actually did post agrees with what we see in the video. Watch the videos of her and you will see she is frozen. Her head doesn't move nor does her body. It is clear this was not pneumonia.

You really can't see her head or body in the video clip. What you can see are her feet, and they are limp and dragging on the ground.

I'll give you the benefit of the doubt ONCE. I will assume you never watched the video. Because if you had you would see exactly what I said. Here it is again.

You can only see her head before she passes out. Her head is wobbling though.

OMG your one chance is over, you are really dishonest or not very intelligent to watch that video and then say her head wobbles or moves at all. She is like a statue whose legs won't move.