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|    alt.politics.trump    |    The politics of badass Donald Trump    |    145,682 messages    |
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|    Message 144,647 of 145,682    |
|    super70s to All    |
|    Trump in sundown mode -- but his face is    |
|    29 Jan 26 12:10:55    |
      XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.politics       From: super70s@super70s.invalid              RAMBLE IN CHIEF       Trump, 79, Roasted for 'Sundowning' After Manic Posting Spree       Newsom's trolling comes after the president shared 48 posts in 36 minutes.       By Martha McHardy       The Daily Beast       Published Jan. 29 2026 12:29PM EST              California Governor Gavin Newsom's press office took a direct shot at       Donald Trump's mental acuity on Thursday, following an aggressive       social media frenzy by the President.              The exchange began late Wednesday night when President Trump, 79,       launched into a rapid-fire posting spree on Truth Social, sharing 48       posts in just 36 minutes. It continued when Trump resumed posting at 6       a.m. ET Thursday morning, at roughly a post-per-minute pace.              A few hours later, Newsom's Press Office X account called out the posts       relating to the governor by sharing a screenshot of a search result for       "sundowning" -- a medical term describing a state of confusion,       agitation, and anxiety that often affects individuals with dementia as       daylight fades.              "So... about last night," the Governor's office quipped, directly       linking the President's late-night behavior to symptoms of Alzheimer's       and other cognitive disorders.              Sundowning is a pattern of increased confusion, agitation, or       restlessness that typically occurs in the late afternoon or evening,       most often in people with dementia or Alzheimer's disease. Symptoms can       include irritability, mood swings, wandering, and difficulty sleeping.              Previously, on Wednesday, the X account debunked each claim Trump made       about Newsom during his posting spree. The posts ranged from aggressive       attacks on political rivals to easily debunked claims about domestic       policy.              In one post, Trump claimed that Walmart was closing 250 of its       California locations a statement Newsom's office immediately flagged as       a total fabrication. Another post included a video accusing Newsom of       working with a Mexican cartel to launder drug money.              "Walmart's 303 stores in California are open," the rebuttal Newsom post       says in part. "The AI robot is lying. Governor Newsom is not Pablo       Escobar. We cannot believe we have to say any of this out loud. We       cannot believe this is real life. And we truly cannot believe this man       has the nuclear codes," his press office said.              It added: "Deep breaths, everyone. Three more years."              The Daily Beast has contacted the White House for comment.              Trump's health and mental sharpness have often been under scrutiny,       fueled by gaffes such as mistakenly calling Greenland "Iceland" in       Davos last week and needing White House Press Secretary Karoline       Leavitt this week to prompt him on the name of his father's medical       condition.              "He had one problem. At a certain age, about 86, 87, he started getting       what do they call it?" Trump said, with Leavitt interjecting,       "Alzheimer's."              Trump has consistently brushed off questions about his mental       sharpness, claiming he has "aced" multiple cognitive tests.              Yet, as New York Magazine pointed out, the president has never       clarified why he repeatedly takes such exams, which often involve       simple tasks like drawing a clock or naming animals. His niece Mary       Trump, a vocal critic, suggested he may be showing early signs of       Alzheimer's similar to those her grandfather experienced.              "One of the first times I noticed it was at an event where he was being       honored," she told the magazine. "He had this deer-in-the-headlights       look, like he had no idea where he was." She added, "Sometimes it       doesn't seem like he's oriented to time and place. And on occasion, I       do see that same look."              White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller previously denied that       the administration is hiding any health issues, offering instead a       glowing assessment: "He can work harder, has a better memory, more       stamina and energy than a normal mortal. The headline should be 'The       Superhuman President.'              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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