- President Trump's inability to recall the word "Alzheimer's" when discussing his father's condition has sparked concerns about his cognitive health, with New York Magazine's Ben Terris citing this as an example of his declining mental state, as reported by Vox.
- Dr. John Gartner, a psychologist and former assistant professor at John Hopkins Medical School, has observed that Trump's speech patterns have significantly deteriorated, with him now struggling to complete sentences and exhibiting tangential speech, as quoted in The I.
- Experts like Dr. Jonathan Reiner, former Vice President Dick Cheney's doctor, are calling for a congressional inquiry into Trump's fitness, citing his erratic behavior and questionable decision-making, such as linking his threats against Greenland to the Nobel Prize Committee's decision, as reported by AlterNet.
JUSTICE MATTERS
The New York Times and BBC coverage of President Trump differs significantly from the AlterNet article, with the Times focusing on Trump's allies offering access to the president in exchange for donations, using phrases such as "flashy events and monuments" to describe the plans, while obscuring concerns about Trump's health. The BBC, on the other hand, centers the voice of Stephen Miller, a Trump aide, and his influence on the president's policies, quoting Miller's style as "relentless" and "combative", without mentioning Trump's health issues. By doing so, both sources divert attention from the concerns about Trump's cognitive decline and health, as raised by AlterNet, quoting words like "flashes of Alzheimer's" and "cognitive decline" from experts like Dr. John Gartner.
Cross-referenced with: New York Times, BBC
