Donald Trump is responding to the widespread rumors regarding his mental health.
The 78-year-old right-wing candidate addressed the audience in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, mocking those uncertain about his readiness to challenge the presidency once more if he secures the election on Tuesday, November 5, OK! Magazine reported.
"They're saying, 'He's cognitively impaired and physically impaired,'" he informed the audience at his rally. "There's something wrong with them all because I've got guys who are stupid back there. Alright, what are you gunna do? What are you gunna do? What a shame!"
The nonsensical tirade was ridiculed on social media, with one user of X, previously known as Twitter, writing, "America… Please. Make. This. Stop."
"Wonder why, you babbling buffoon," a second individual chimed in.
"Yes. Yes, we are saying that because you are cognitively impaired," a third individual added.
"This type of remark often reflects his awareness of the scrutiny around his health and mental acuity, especially as he remains in the public eye," an additional contributor wrote.
"While we must be cautious not to perpetuate ageist stereotypes, we cannot ignore that Trump, who would be the oldest president in American history, is exhibiting such worrisome signs. The presidency is not just any job — it requires sharp mental acuity, sound judgment and the ability to process complex information quickly. Trump's behavior and the lack of credible information about his health, including his cognitive health, are deeply worrisome." In an article for MSNBC, primary care physician Dr. Kavita Patel expressed her concern regarding Trump's peculiar conduct.
Additionally, Dr. Lance Dodes, a retired Harvard Medical School professor and a supervised analyst emeritus of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, expressed apprehension about the Republican candidate. "If he were to become president, he would have to be immediately removed from office via the 25th Amendment as dangerously unable to fulfill the responsibilities of office," he stated in a candid declaration.
In his memoir, "All in the Family: The Trumps and How We Got This Way," even Donald's nephew, Fred Trump III, disclosed the family's history of dementia and described how he had observed the symptoms of the disease in his uncle.
"You know, Donald said, 'Oh, my father was tiptop until the end.' I can assure you, that was not the case," Fred disclosed during an appearance on The Dean Obeidallah Show on Sirius XM. "I know what I saw in my grandfather. I know what I saw in Donald's older sister, my aunt Maryanne, who in the end … I am not a doctor, I don't pretend to be. I just, I know the warning signs from both of my grandfathers."
Meanwhile, after making stops in Pennsylvania and North Carolina earlier in the day, former President Donald Trump attended his third rally on Sunday. This time, he was in Macon, Georgia. North Carolina and Pennsylvania were his previous stops.
It appeared he made a mistake when he shouted out Dave McCormick, the Republican candidate for Senate from Pennsylvania, during his rally in North Carolina. In addition, during his address in Pennsylvania earlier on Sunday, he stated that he "shouldn't have left" office after losing the election in 2020, referred to Democrats as "demonic," and said that he "wouldn't mind" if a gunman who was aiming at him also shot through "the fake news."
The most recent polls conducted by the New York Times and Siena College for this election cycle indicate that President Trump and his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, are tied for Georgia with 46% of the vote each.
In the year 2020, the state of Georgia became the focal point of attention, turning blue for the first time in almost three decades. Following what appeared to be a loss for Democrats, Georgia is again back in play, with President Joe Biden leading the ticket for the Democratic nomination, CNN reported.
In this particular instance, the suburban counties in and around the metropolitan Atlanta area, such as Cobb, DeKalb, Gwinnett, and Fulton counties, will continue to be considered. In 2020, every one of them voted for him.
The other person who spoke at the event was Herschel Walker, a candidate for the United States Senate in Georgia in 2022. Walker was chosen by Trump, but he had a difficult campaign and ultimately lost to his Democratic opponent, the Reverend Raphael Warnock, in a runoff by nearly three percentage points. This outcome contributed to the Democrats gaining control of the Senate.
