General Presidential Campaign: Trump vs Hillary

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Here Huma plainly admits Hill gets 'confused' alot.
And this was back in 2013.
If anything, has to worse now
Raising the question of whether Hillary fit for office?


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I'm sure they are being used, as Sheehan very obviously was. If you're willing to be a prop for a politician, you're sure to be exploited and then kicked to the curb. Sheehan was a liberal icon and got tons of positive media attention. When Democrats took over Congress in 2006, her profile dropped significantly, and once Obama won the White House, she became completely irrelevant. She didn't stop her activism, but nobody on the Left or in the media gave a crap about her anymore. She basically turned into a rejected carnival act.
 
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The Clinton body count continues to pile up
This time it was the attorney who served the DNC with a fraud suit.
This is the latest guy - Shaun Lucas


Lucas makes it five new Clinton-related deaths in just under six weeks

1) Shawn Lucas, Sanders supporter who served papers to DNC on the Fraud Case (DOD August 2, 2016)

2) Seth Conrad Rich, Democratic staffer, aged 27, apparently on his way to speak to the FBI about a case possibly involving the Clintons. The D.C. murder was not a robbery. (DOD July 8, 2016)

3) John Ashe, UN official who allegedly crushed his own throat while lifting weights ...... “He was scheduled to testify against the Clintons and the Democrat Party.” (DOD June 22, 2016)

4) Mike Flynn, the Big Government Editor for Breitbart News. Mike Flynn’s final article was published the day he died, “Clinton Cash: Bill, Hillary Created Their Own Chinese Foundation in 2014.” (DOD June 23, 2016)

5) Victor Thorn, Clinton author (and Holocaust denier, probably the least credible on this list) shot himself in an apparent suicide. Conspiracy theorists at Mystery Writers of America said some guys will do anything to sell books. (DOD August, 2016)
 
Man that is a long list of ,as Hillary supporters call it, long list of "coincidences".
One poster explained all the other Clinton related deaths by saying many people im public life for so long likely have coincidental deaths linked to them as well. Yea sure
 
Man that is a long list of ,as Hillary supporters call it, long list of "coincidences".
One poster explained all the other Clinton related deaths by saying many people im public life for so long likely have coincidental deaths linked to them as well. Yea sure

It's a very long list especially if you are willing to look at it going all the way back to Arkansas when they had friendly MEs, judges and state police.

It's the sort of list that you the first few and say "Well, OK, there is coincidence there, but it could happen." But then you keep reading. And reading. And the coincidences begin to stack on top of one another. And, at some point, most any rational person would declare, "OK, hold on, that about 10 or 20 too many coincidental deaths."

And many of the deaths are weird (i.e., not old age or illness) -- for example, there are several "official suicides" where the dead person had more than one bullet wound. And an unusual amount of plane crashes and car wrecks.
 
Today's rumblings about Hillary are that this guy pictured, who follows her around closely and is in tons of photos with her, is carrying around an auto-injector syringe for the anti-seizure drug Diazepam

At the least, objective observers would have to admit that it does seem like there is something wrong with her - perhaps this is it?

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Diazepam is Valium. It is used for anxiety most often. There are newer and more effective medications for seizures. Strange.
 
Diazepam is Valium. It is used for anxiety most often. There are newer and more effective medications for seizures. Strange.
Awhile back she fell and was hospitalized. That points toward seizures or alcoholism.

Here is another possibility that can be treated with diazepam, fits her background, and brings into question her ability to be dog catcher:

"Borderline personality disorder is characterized by poor self-image, a feeling of emptiness, and great difficulty coping with being alone. People with this disorder have highly reactive and intense moods, and unstable relationships. Their behavior can be impulsive. They are also more likely than average to attempt or commit suicide. Sometimes, without intending to commit suicide, they harm themselves (for example, cutting or burning) as a form of self-punishment or to combat an empty feeling.

When stressed, people with borderline personality disorder may develop psychotic-like symptoms. They experience a distortion of their perceptions or beliefs rather than a distinct break with reality. Especially in close relationships, they tend to misinterpret or amplify what other people feel about them. For example, they may assume a friend or family member is having extremely hateful feelings toward them, when the person may be only mildly annoyed or angry.

People with borderline personality disorder have a deep fear of abandonment. They compete for social acceptance, are terrified of rejection and often feel lonely even in the context of an intimate relationship. Therefore, it is more difficult for them to manage the normal ups and downs of a romantic partnership. Impulsive, self-destructive behavior may be an attempt to ward off rising anxiety related to the fear of being left alone.

The flip side of the fear is the hope that a relationship will be completely soothing. People with this disorder may idealize a family member, romantic partner or friend, and then become enraged when an inevitable disappointment occurs. They might hold that person responsible for the pain they feel and devalue the relationship.

Most experts believe personality disorders develop as a result of both environmental and biological factors. Early research on this disorder focused on problems in growing up, for example, having gone through abuse or neglect as a child. A significant number of people with symptoms of this disorder have reported such a history in childhood.

Later research has suggested that people with this disorder may have inborn difficulties in regulating their anxiety or moods. They may be more vulnerable to loss or more sensitive to stress than average.

Scientists have begun to see how these characteristics are reflected in the brains of people with borderline personality disorder. Some people with this disorder have an exaggerated startle response to unpleasant stimuli. Brain regions involved in managing fear and controlling aggressive responses function differently in people with borderline personality disorder when compared to people without the disorder. Researchers have also discovered distinctive patterns in hormone levels and the immune system in people with the disorder.

It is quite common for people with borderline personality disorder to also have a mood disorder, eating disorder or substance abuse problem. The person may turn to alcohol or drugs to escape from painful, uncontrollable emotions.

Three times as many women as men are diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. It occurs in about 2% of the population in the United States.
 
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Awhile back she fell and was hospitalized. That points toward seizures or alcoholism.

Here is another possibility that can be treated with diazepam, fits her background, and brings into question her ability to be dog catcher:

"Borderline personality disorder is characterized by poor self-image, a feeling of emptiness, and great difficulty coping with being alone. People with this disorder have highly reactive and intense moods, and unstable relationships. Their behavior can be impulsive. They are also more likely than average to attempt or commit suicide. Sometimes, without intending to commit suicide, they harm themselves (for example, cutting or burning) as a form of self-punishment or to combat an empty feeling.

When stressed, people with borderline personality disorder may develop psychotic-like symptoms. They experience a distortion of their perceptions or beliefs rather than a distinct break with reality. Especially in close relationships, they tend to misinterpret or amplify what other people feel about them. For example, they may assume a friend or family member is having extremely hateful feelings toward them, when the person may be only mildly annoyed or angry.

People with borderline personality disorder have a deep fear of abandonment. They compete for social acceptance, are terrified of rejection and often feel lonely even in the context of an intimate relationship. Therefore, it is more difficult for them to manage the normal ups and downs of a romantic partnership. Impulsive, self-destructive behavior may be an attempt to ward off rising anxiety related to the fear of being left alone.

The flip side of the fear is the hope that a relationship will be completely soothing. People with this disorder may idealize a family member, romantic partner or friend, and then become enraged when an inevitable disappointment occurs. They might hold that person responsible for the pain they feel and devalue the relationship.

Most experts believe personality disorders develop as a result of both environmental and biological factors. Early research on this disorder focused on problems in growing up, for example, having gone through abuse or neglect as a child. A significant number of people with symptoms of this disorder have reported such a history in childhood.

Later research has suggested that people with this disorder may have inborn difficulties in regulating their anxiety or moods. They may be more vulnerable to loss or more sensitive to stress than average.

Scientists have begun to see how these characteristics are reflected in the brains of people with borderline personality disorder. Some people with this disorder have an exaggerated startle response to unpleasant stimuli. Brain regions involved in managing fear and controlling aggressive responses function differently in people with borderline personality disorder when compared to people without the disorder. Researchers have also discovered distinctive patterns in hormone levels and the immune system in people with the disorder.

It is quite common for people with borderline personality disorder to also have a mood disorder, eating disorder or substance abuse problem. The person may turn to alcohol or drugs to escape from painful, uncontrollable emotions.

Three times as many women as men are diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. It occurs in about 2% of the population in the United States.

People who would never, ever vote for Hillary Clinton read posts like these and say "I will never, ever vote for Hillary Clinton."
 
Nj
Will people who want to vote for Hillary consider her health and perhaps do some research on their own to decide if she has issues?
For instance the man with the pen who always must be near her. Would that be an issue that might cause some supporters to ask, Do we want a POTUS who is ill enough to require someone at hand with a pen?
That seems pretty dire
 
Nj
Will people who want to vote for Hillary consider her health and perhaps do some research on their own to decide if she has issues?
For instance the man with the pen who always must be near her. Would that be an issue that might cause some supporters to ask, Do we want a POTUS who is ill enough to require someone at hand with a pen?
That seems pretty dire
If Clinton has serious health issues, that would be a significant concern. While I won't say I hope she does, the silver lining would be that she might withdraw from the race, which would be great.

Problem is, I don't trust the medical qualifications of iatrogenic, hollandtex, joe fan, and their counterparts on the internet. Until there is credible evidence otherwise, I will assume that this story is either 100% fabricated or distorted beyond recognition. I refuse to jump to the conclusion that there is a guy following Hillary Clinton who not only has an injection pen on his person, but actually keeps it in his hand ready to inject at a split-second's notice.
 
Wait, a Secretary of State that gets confused about their schedule is disqualification for POTUS? That's what you want to rest your case on?

Here Huma plainly admits Hill gets 'confused' alot.
And this was back in 2013.
If anything, has to worse now
Raising the question of whether Hillary fit for office?


CT8lvcoW4AE5ZGT.jpg
 
Today's rumblings about Hillary are that this guy pictured, who follows her around closely and is in tons of photos with her, is carrying around an auto-injector syringe for the anti-seizure drug Diazepam

At the least, objective observers would have to admit that it does seem like there is something wrong with her - perhaps this is it?

CpTiI91VUAA9wp5.jpg

Roger Stone, thank you for gracing Hornfans with your presence.
 
Those 'effin Clintons are responsible for decades of selling arms to our allies? No wonder we are the worlds largest arms exporter. Its so glaringly obvious that the media is biased to not report these weapons deals all started with the Clinton Foundation donation. This bigger story may be how the Clinton Foundation existed secretly for decades.

What are the odds the mainstream US media ever looks into any of this?

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People who would never, ever vote for Hillary Clinton read posts like these and say "I will never, ever vote for Hillary Clinton."

Just pointing out some possibilities. I'll need a team of psychiatrists working 24 hours a day for a month on HRC before I can give a definitive diagnosis.
 
If Clinton has serious health issues, that would be a significant concern. While I won't say I hope she does, the silver lining would be that she might withdraw from the race, which would be great.
Unless she is clearly dying in the short term, she will not withdraw from the race. This woman wants to be President every bit as much as she wants to breathe.
 
This kind of reminds me of when libs vainly hoped that the clock was running out on Bush 43 in the summer and early fall of 2004. John Kerry was a ****** candidate, and despite how close the election "seemed," it was clear that a miracle needed to occur in order for Bush to lose.

"Oh look at this poll where Bush's lead slipped! Pay no attention to the other 12 reputable ones that don't show any change."

"Oh look at those somewhat-doctored records showing how his dad kept him out of Vietnam. Our guy served in Vietnam!"

"Did you hear that Laura Bush killed a man 40 years ago?"

Desperate times call for desperate measures. Or desperate grasping at straws. Or desperately hoping that Evan McMullin can sue enough states to get on the ballot in time for November.
 
This kind of reminds me of when libs vainly hoped that the clock was running out on Bush 43 in the summer and early fall of 2004. John Kerry was a ****** candidate, and despite how close the election "seemed," it was clear that a miracle needed to occur in order for Bush to lose.

"Oh look at this poll where Bush's lead slipped! Pay no attention to the other 12 reputable ones that don't show any change."

"Oh look at those somewhat-doctored records showing how his dad kept him out of Vietnam. Our guy served in Vietnam!"

"Did you hear that Laura Bush killed a man 40 years ago?"

Desperate times call for desperate measures. Or desperate grasping at straws. Or desperately hoping that Evan McMullin can sue enough states to get on the ballot in time for November.

Your bad analogy doesn't make the diazepam disappear. An issue does seem to exist. The question is, what exactly is the health issue?
 

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