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Ooops... There Goes The Leftist "Trump Dementia" Meme! LOLOLOLOL

Arkady

President
You poor leftists, you just can't catch a break. You babbled about it and lost the battle again.

Trump passes cognitive test "exceedingly well".

http://www.cnn.com/2018/01/16/politics/ronny-jackson-health-donald-trump/index.html

Or would you like to attack the White House doctor that performed the exam?

Trump's communication is at such a child-like level that I would have expected impairment to show up on that test. I wonder if it's something that Trump prepped for, skewing the results. The validation tests are based on people going into the test not knowing anything about it. Yet the test is widely available online, so if someone went into the test not with the goal of accurately assessing his mental abilities, but rather trying to score well to address concerns others had, it wouldn't be hard for someone who was mildly impaired to score well. It's an extremely short test, so it's not like, say, an SAT or an hour-long IQ test, where a mildly impaired person couldn't memorize all the answers.

http://dementia.ie/images/uploads/site-images/MoCA-Test-English_7_1.pdf

For example, if someone with mild dementia is taking that test, sees a picture of a lion, a rhino, and a camel, he might have trouble recalling the name of one or more of them, losing points. But if he took the same test several times for practice before going into the doctor's office, it's going to be easy. Forgetting the word "camel" is something that might happen to a mildly impaired person if he's had no use for that word for years, but if he's been using it repeatedly in practice, including directly before going into the doctor's office, then his dementia would have to be very advanced to lose that word.

Similarly, someone with mild impairment might have trouble remembering a series of words like "face, velvet, church, daisy, and red" hearing it just once from the doctor. But if he downloaded the test in advance and went over it repeatedly, coming up with a little song or other mnemonic device, that's going to be very easy unless he's really far gone.

It's not hard to picture how this would play out:
At first Trump announced he wouldn't do a cognitive test. But then one of his people pointed out that it's just a one-page test with only a handful of questions, and that they could get hold of it ahead of time -- that the doctor would be sure to administer the same most recent approved version of the Moca that every other doctor uses. After the team ran Trump through it several times, correcting his errors and giving him practice on the memory items, they were ready -- and they had nothing to lose, since he had full control over which parts, if any, of his exam are made public. So, take the test and if he does fine, release it, and if not, keep it quiet.
 

SouthernBoyI

SouthernBoy
Trump's communication is at such a child-like level that I would have expected impairment to show up on that test. I wonder if it's something that Trump prepped for, skewing the results. The validation tests are based on people going into the test not knowing anything about it. Yet the test is widely available online, so if someone went into the test not with the goal of accurately assessing his mental abilities, but rather trying to score well to address concerns others had, it wouldn't be hard for someone who was mildly impaired to score well. It's an extremely short test, so it's not like, say, an SAT or an hour-long IQ test, where a mildly impaired person couldn't memorize all the answers.

http://dementia.ie/images/uploads/site-images/MoCA-Test-English_7_1.pdf

For example, if someone with mild dementia is taking that test, sees a picture of a lion, a rhino, and a camel, he might have trouble recalling the name of one or more of them, losing points. But if he took the same test several times for practice before going into the doctor's office, it's going to be easy. Forgetting the word "camel" is something that might happen to a mildly impaired person if he's had no use for that word for years, but if he's been using it repeatedly in practice, including directly before going into the doctor's office, then his dementia would have to be very advanced to lose that word.

Similarly, someone with mild impairment might have trouble remembering a series of words like "face, velvet, church, daisy, and red" hearing it just once from the doctor. But if he downloaded the test in advance and went over it repeatedly, coming up with a little song or other mnemonic device, that's going to be very easy unless he's really far gone.

It's not hard to picture how this would play out:
At first Trump announced he wouldn't do a cognitive test. But then one of his people pointed out that it's just a one-page test with only a handful of questions, and that they could get hold of it ahead of time -- that the doctor would be sure to administer the same most recent approved version of the Moca that every other doctor uses. After the team ran Trump through it several times, correcting his errors and giving him practice on the memory items, they were ready -- and they had nothing to lose, since he had full control over which parts, if any, of his exam are made public. So, take the test and if he does fine, release it, and if not, keep it quiet.
Can’t accept it can ya?

SB
 
Trump's communication is at such a child-like level that I would have expected impairment to show up on that test. I wonder if it's something that Trump prepped for, skewing the results. The validation tests are based on people going into the test not knowing anything about it. Yet the test is widely available online, so if someone went into the test not with the goal of accurately assessing his mental abilities, but rather trying to score well to address concerns others had, it wouldn't be hard for someone who was mildly impaired to score well. It's an extremely short test, so it's not like, say, an SAT or an hour-long IQ test, where a mildly impaired person couldn't memorize all the answers.

http://dementia.ie/images/uploads/site-images/MoCA-Test-English_7_1.pdf

For example, if someone with mild dementia is taking that test, sees a picture of a lion, a rhino, and a camel, he might have trouble recalling the name of one or more of them, losing points. But if he took the same test several times for practice before going into the doctor's office, it's going to be easy. Forgetting the word "camel" is something that might happen to a mildly impaired person if he's had no use for that word for years, but if he's been using it repeatedly in practice, including directly before going into the doctor's office, then his dementia would have to be very advanced to lose that word.

Similarly, someone with mild impairment might have trouble remembering a series of words like "face, velvet, church, daisy, and red" hearing it just once from the doctor. But if he downloaded the test in advance and went over it repeatedly, coming up with a little song or other mnemonic device, that's going to be very easy unless he's really far gone.

It's not hard to picture how this would play out:
At first Trump announced he wouldn't do a cognitive test. But then one of his people pointed out that it's just a one-page test with only a handful of questions, and that they could get hold of it ahead of time -- that the doctor would be sure to administer the same most recent approved version of the Moca that every other doctor uses. After the team ran Trump through it several times, correcting his errors and giving him practice on the memory items, they were ready -- and they had nothing to lose, since he had full control over which parts, if any, of his exam are made public. So, take the test and if he does fine, release it, and if not, keep it quiet.
Keep me posted on the results of your investigation.
 

worldlymrb

Revenge
Trump's communication is at such a child-like level that I would have expected impairment to show up on that test. I wonder if it's something that Trump prepped for, skewing the results. The validation tests are based on people going into the test not knowing anything about it. Yet the test is widely available online, so if someone went into the test not with the goal of accurately assessing his mental abilities, but rather trying to score well to address concerns others had, it wouldn't be hard for someone who was mildly impaired to score well. It's an extremely short test, so it's not like, say, an SAT or an hour-long IQ test, where a mildly impaired person couldn't memorize all the answers.

http://dementia.ie/images/uploads/site-images/MoCA-Test-English_7_1.pdf

For example, if someone with mild dementia is taking that test, sees a picture of a lion, a rhino, and a camel, he might have trouble recalling the name of one or more of them, losing points. But if he took the same test several times for practice before going into the doctor's office, it's going to be easy. Forgetting the word "camel" is something that might happen to a mildly impaired person if he's had no use for that word for years, but if he's been using it repeatedly in practice, including directly before going into the doctor's office, then his dementia would have to be very advanced to lose that word.

Similarly, someone with mild impairment might have trouble remembering a series of words like "face, velvet, church, daisy, and red" hearing it just once from the doctor. But if he downloaded the test in advance and went over it repeatedly, coming up with a little song or other mnemonic device, that's going to be very easy unless he's really far gone.

It's not hard to picture how this would play out -- at first Trump announced he wouldn't do a cognitive test. But then one of his people pointed out that it's just a one-page test with only a handful of questions, and that they could get hold of it ahead of time -- that the doctor would be sure to administer the same most recent approved version of the Moca that every other doctor uses. After the team ran Trump through it several times, correcting his errors and giving him practice on the memory items, they were ready -- and they had nothing to lose, since he had full control over which parts, if any, of his exam are made public. So, take the test and if he does fine, release it, and if not, keep it quiet.
Trump's child like communication was more than enough to crush Hillary's 2016 communications based on lies!...LMAO!
 

NinaS

Senator
Supporting Member
Trump's communication is at such a child-like level that I would have expected impairment to show up on that test. I wonder if it's something that Trump prepped for, skewing the results. The validation tests are based on people going into the test not knowing anything about it. Yet the test is widely available online, so if someone went into the test not with the goal of accurately assessing his mental abilities, but rather trying to score well to address concerns others had, it wouldn't be hard for someone who was mildly impaired to score well. It's an extremely short test, so it's not like, say, an SAT or an hour-long IQ test, where a mildly impaired person couldn't memorize all the answers.

http://dementia.ie/images/uploads/site-images/MoCA-Test-English_7_1.pdf

For example, if someone with mild dementia is taking that test, sees a picture of a lion, a rhino, and a camel, he might have trouble recalling the name of one or more of them, losing points. But if he took the same test several times for practice before going into the doctor's office, it's going to be easy. Forgetting the word "camel" is something that might happen to a mildly impaired person if he's had no use for that word for years, but if he's been using it repeatedly in practice, including directly before going into the doctor's office, then his dementia would have to be very advanced to lose that word.

Similarly, someone with mild impairment might have trouble remembering a series of words like "face, velvet, church, daisy, and red" hearing it just once from the doctor. But if he downloaded the test in advance and went over it repeatedly, coming up with a little song or other mnemonic device, that's going to be very easy unless he's really far gone.

It's not hard to picture how this would play out:
At first Trump announced he wouldn't do a cognitive test. But then one of his people pointed out that it's just a one-page test with only a handful of questions, and that they could get hold of it ahead of time -- that the doctor would be sure to administer the same most recent approved version of the Moca that every other doctor uses. After the team ran Trump through it several times, correcting his errors and giving him practice on the memory items, they were ready -- and they had nothing to lose, since he had full control over which parts, if any, of his exam are made public. So, take the test and if he does fine, release it, and if not, keep it quiet.
Yep...that's what my husband said awhile ago. The doctor even told the reporters that you could see online what the test was about.
 

NinaS

Senator
Supporting Member
Trump's child like communication was more than enough to crush Hillary's 2016 communications based on lies!...LMAO!
But more people voted for Hillary. Trump can't accept that and neither can his deplorables.
 

NinaS

Senator
Supporting Member
Trump's communication is at such a child-like level that I would have expected impairment to show up on that test. I wonder if it's something that Trump prepped for, skewing the results. The validation tests are based on people going into the test not knowing anything about it. Yet the test is widely available online, so if someone went into the test not with the goal of accurately assessing his mental abilities, but rather trying to score well to address concerns others had, it wouldn't be hard for someone who was mildly impaired to score well. It's an extremely short test, so it's not like, say, an SAT or an hour-long IQ test, where a mildly impaired person couldn't memorize all the answers.

http://dementia.ie/images/uploads/site-images/MoCA-Test-English_7_1.pdf

For example, if someone with mild dementia is taking that test, sees a picture of a lion, a rhino, and a camel, he might have trouble recalling the name of one or more of them, losing points. But if he took the same test several times for practice before going into the doctor's office, it's going to be easy. Forgetting the word "camel" is something that might happen to a mildly impaired person if he's had no use for that word for years, but if he's been using it repeatedly in practice, including directly before going into the doctor's office, then his dementia would have to be very advanced to lose that word.

Similarly, someone with mild impairment might have trouble remembering a series of words like "face, velvet, church, daisy, and red" hearing it just once from the doctor. But if he downloaded the test in advance and went over it repeatedly, coming up with a little song or other mnemonic device, that's going to be very easy unless he's really far gone.

It's not hard to picture how this would play out:
At first Trump announced he wouldn't do a cognitive test. But then one of his people pointed out that it's just a one-page test with only a handful of questions, and that they could get hold of it ahead of time -- that the doctor would be sure to administer the same most recent approved version of the Moca that every other doctor uses. After the team ran Trump through it several times, correcting his errors and giving him practice on the memory items, they were ready -- and they had nothing to lose, since he had full control over which parts, if any, of his exam are made public. So, take the test and if he does fine, release it, and if not, keep it quiet.
Either the Doctor is a good pal of Trump, he's deaf or he's a blatant liar. He claimed that he's around Trump every day and they converse and he never hears him repeat himself. LOLOL My God...that's what he does all day every day.
 
Either the Doctor is a good pal of Trump, he's deaf or he's a blatant liar. He claimed that he's around Trump every day and they converse and he never hears him repeat himself. LOLOL My God...that's what he does all day every day.
He was Obama's physician too.
 

JackDallas

Senator
Supporting Member

Arkady

President
Can’t accept it can ya?

SB
It's surprising to me, since his public behavior is so erratic and since he seems to have so much trouble following a thought through a sentence. How about you -- do you see how it would be very easy for a mildly impaired person to cheat that test?
 

Arkady

President
Trump's child like communication was more than enough to crush Hillary's 2016 communications based on lies!...LMAO!
Actually, it's the way Clinton crushed Trump so mercilessly in the debates that is a main reason I suspect there's something wrong with Trump's brain. Sure, once the debates were over and the candidates went back to appearing to most Americans only as curated soundbites in the news media, Trump's numbers recovered. But when people judged the two in real time, during the debates, speaking extemporaneously, Trump dropped like a rock. Thinking just isn't is strength.
 

JackDallas

Senator
Supporting Member
Trump's communication is at such a child-like level that I would have expected impairment to show up on that test. I wonder if it's something that Trump prepped for, skewing the results. The validation tests are based on people going into the test not knowing anything about it. Yet the test is widely available online, so if someone went into the test not with the goal of accurately assessing his mental abilities, but rather trying to score well to address concerns others had, it wouldn't be hard for someone who was mildly impaired to score well. It's an extremely short test, so it's not like, say, an SAT or an hour-long IQ test, where a mildly impaired person couldn't memorize all the answers.

http://dementia.ie/images/uploads/site-images/MoCA-Test-English_7_1.pdf

For example, if someone with mild dementia is taking that test, sees a picture of a lion, a rhino, and a camel, he might have trouble recalling the name of one or more of them, losing points. But if he took the same test several times for practice before going into the doctor's office, it's going to be easy. Forgetting the word "camel" is something that might happen to a mildly impaired person if he's had no use for that word for years, but if he's been using it repeatedly in practice, including directly before going into the doctor's office, then his dementia would have to be very advanced to lose that word.

Similarly, someone with mild impairment might have trouble remembering a series of words like "face, velvet, church, daisy, and red" hearing it just once from the doctor. But if he downloaded the test in advance and went over it repeatedly, coming up with a little song or other mnemonic device, that's going to be very easy unless he's really far gone.

It's not hard to picture how this would play out:
At first Trump announced he wouldn't do a cognitive test. But then one of his people pointed out that it's just a one-page test with only a handful of questions, and that they could get hold of it ahead of time -- that the doctor would be sure to administer the same most recent approved version of the Moca that every other doctor uses. After the team ran Trump through it several times, correcting his errors and giving him practice on the memory items, they were ready -- and they had nothing to lose, since he had full control over which parts, if any, of his exam are made public. So, take the test and if he does fine, release it, and if not, keep it quiet.
Trump is a hell of a lot smarter than the half-witted Obama.
He has beaten rabid Democrats on every level at any and all the crazed, TDS, memes, attacks, and attempts to discredit and disparage who he is and what he's done for the American people. I would be very surprised if you took the same test, Harvard law degree, notwithstanding, and came out anywhere over imbecile, idiot or moron.
 

Arkady

President
Either the Doctor is a good pal of Trump, he's deaf or he's a blatant liar. He claimed that he's around Trump every day and they converse and he never hears him repeat himself. LOLOL My God...that's what he does all day every day.
I suspect the doctor's not in on it. He wouldn't have to be. Such tests are publicly available, so it would be very easy to cheat on one and the doctor would never even know. The doctor isn't allowed to improvise for the test to be valid. So, for example, if the test calls for a doctor to show a particular drawing of a rhino and ask its name, he can't instead decide to mix it up and instead show a picture of a jellyfish. The tests have to be validated through testing of their own, so he's stuck with the script.... his only real option is to administer the most recent validated version of the test, word for word. And if Team Trump downloaded that and prepped him on it, that would allow him to perform better, and the doctor would never know the difference.
 
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