Ron Klain comes clean

WingsOfGold

Well-Known Member
Reagan was worse for much longer

In it, Ron Reagan describes his growing sense of alarm over his father's mental condition, beginning as early as three years into his first term. He recalls the presidential debate with Walter Mondale on 7 October 1984.

"My heart sank as he floundered his way through his responses, fumbling with his notes, uncharacteristically lost for words. He looked tired and bewildered," Ron Reagan writes.

Bullshiit, do you think the idiot could do then THEN not fall down or get lost? Come on mister, are those hormone treatments fukking to up again?
 

LtownTaxpayer

Well-Known Member
Reagan was worse for much longer

In it, Ron Reagan describes his growing sense of alarm over his father's mental condition, beginning as early as three years into his first term. He recalls the presidential debate with Walter Mondale on 7 October 1984.

"My heart sank as he floundered his way through his responses, fumbling with his notes, uncharacteristically lost for words. He looked tired and bewildered," Ron Reagan writes.

So you are quoting from Reagan's younger son who didn't participate in the family very much. Probably not the best source for your lame thinking.
 

LtownTaxpayer

Well-Known Member
Reagan was worse for much longer

In it, Ron Reagan describes his growing sense of alarm over his father's mental condition, beginning as early as three years into his first term. He recalls the presidential debate with Walter Mondale on 7 October 1984.

"My heart sank as he floundered his way through his responses, fumbling with his notes, uncharacteristically lost for words. He looked tired and bewildered," Ron Reagan writes.

And later on the Colbert Report on January 18, 2011, Ron Reagan subsequently clarified that he did not feel the lapses were evidence of "dementia." <-- You forgot to add this little tidbit, so I helped you out.
 
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