10 Questions for Hillary About Her Health

Dear Hillary and All Politicians

You no longer receive the benefit-of-the-doubt given people who have a track record of rationally honoring their social contract.You have spent your good faith credits given to you by the American people. Earn their trust.

-SK

 

The press is Starting to take baby steps toward the tough questions. We add one of our own at the end.

From NBC News our comments in italics

1.) Why hide the pneumonia diagnosis?-  but the follow up wont happen after the response redirects2.) Has Clinton been otherwise ill in recent days?-  yes or no questions are easily clouded3.) Who made the call not to go to the hospital and when? i don't remember4.) What is the campaign's position on the protective press pool?- you want to focus on that?

5.) Will Clinton allow a true protective pool if elected president?- what answer to that hypothetical could you possibly expect?6.) Does Clinton accept the obligation to inform the public about her health?- inform? yes..inform truthfully? not so much- actions already say no.7.) How will this change her schedule going forward?- softball

8.) Will Clinton's health affect the first debate?- Alibi accepted, thank you9.) How will voters respond?- you are asking her campaign this?

 

Not From NBC

10) Please explain the inaccuracy in your Doctor's letter about the treatment for your Deep Vein Thrombosis. And why has this not been corrected if it is not an attempt to inveigle something else

 

Inaccuracy of medical statement

In the letter above, Dr. Lisa Bardack says: “Mrs. Clinton was found to have a transverse sinus venous thrombosis and began anticoagulation therapy to dissolve the clot.“ That is not correct. Anticoagulants are preventative

They are blood thinners in the common parlance. They cannot break clots. Clots are watched for natural break down or are surgically removed. Perhaps the term Anticoagulant was the error, as drugs do exist for breaking up clots. But they cannot target just the clot. They also increase the chance of brain bleeds.

No, either the clot dissolves or is surgically removed usually. So my question is: Why was this not corrected or expanded on in the letter?

 

 

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