Which Members of United States Congress are on Alzheimer’s drugs?

Which Members of United States Congress are on Alzheimer’s drugs?
Posted by ED on November 11, 2017



It might seem like a strange question, since you might expect someone to say that there would be no member of the United States Congress who have Alzheimer’s. But if you thought that, you would be wrong, according to the very owner of a D.C pharmacy that delivers medication to members of congress.

(Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Recently as reported by the Boston Globe:

The pharmacist, Grubb’s Pharmacy owner Mike Kim, made the disclosure as part of a larger story into a perk afforded to lawmakers: Drugs from a community pharmacy are delivered to the office of the Attending Physician, allowing members of Congress to avoid trips to the store.
“At first it’s cool, and then you realize, I’m filling some drugs that are for some pretty serious health problems as well. And these are the people that are running the country,” Kim told STAT. “It makes you kind of sit back and say, ‘Wow, they’re making the highest laws of the land and they might not even remember what happened yesterday.’”

You might expect all types of drugs to be prescribed, but you would probably not expect members of the United States congress, who decide on policy for the United States on everything from public services, to highly classified funding, to have, out of all things, Alzheimer’s disease.
A disease that has no cure, and sees the mental faculties of the affected person decline greatly over time. Here are a list of symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease:
People may experience:
Cognitive: mental decline, difficulty thinking and understanding, confusion in the evening hours, delusion, disorientation, forgetfulness, making things up, mental confusion, difficulty concentrating, inability to create new memories, inability to do simple maths, or inability to recognise common things
Behavioural: aggression, agitation, difficulty with self care, irritability, meaningless repetition of own words, personality changes, lack of restraint, or wandering and getting lost
Mood: anger, apathy, general discontent, loneliness, or mood swings
Psychological: depression, hallucination, or paranoia
Whole body: loss of appetite or restlessness
Also common: inability to combine muscle movements or jumbled speech

Written by ED, DailyRabbitHole.com


Thanks to ED at: http://dailyrabbithole.com

Probably ALL of them, seeing how they can't remember which lies they told and when- This is where notebooks come in handy so they can TRY to keep their stories straight-I don't know how they can do this, seeing how they're all crooked....