Posted on 08/08/2016 8:05:17 AM PDT by kiryandil
He's EVERYWHERE!!!
Seriously - has anyone started in with the meme pictures of this Diazepam injecto guy being in every setting you can think of?
Duh got it, sorry to harrass you! I should just check whole threads and refresh a couple times before bothering people.
No probs. Anytime. :)
I looked at video of the speech ending. Black Bart gives her verbal instructions which include: “Watch your step!” twice.
That is consistent with your flashlight observation as Hitlery tries to navigate to that door.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/3457488/posts?page=378#378
She won’t have to “take the pressure.” She won[t be running anything. If she retains Valerie Jarrett then we will know that the Sultan’s Vizier has become the General Secretary and the President is her projection.
Bookmark for your reference post 40
That pin and the one in #44 are two different pins.
That pin and the one in #45 are two different pins.
What other big black guy does she have close enough to her to put a vice grip on someone hugging her for a pic?
I heard her USSS code name has been changed to “Shaky”.
Well, we had JFK.
Has been identified as a Secret Service agent? He looks very overweight
Who holds a flashlight like that?
A little birdie told me that this is his long-range diagnosis.
http://www.epilepsy.com/article/2013/6/do-you-know-what-jacksonian-march
Do you know what a Jacksonian March is?
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Q: What is a “Jacksonian” seizure?
A. Jacksonian march, also called Jacksonian seizure, is one kind of a simple partial seizure. “Simple” in this context means patients do not lose awareness. Partial means that abnormal neuron firing only occurs in part of the brain, and, accordingly, abnormal movement or sensation is limited to only part of the body. The characteristic features of Jacksonian march are (1) it only occurs on one side of the body; (2) it progresses in a predictable pattern from twitching or a tingling sensation or weakness in a finger, a big toe or the corner of the mouth, thenmarches over a few seconds to the entire hand, foot or facial muscles.
Q: Is it a new seizure type?
A: No, it is not. It is a subtype of partial seizures. It was described in 1870 by John Hughling Jackson, an English neurologist. Jackson considered that parts of the body were represented in discrete parts of the nervous system including both sensory and motor systems. His theory was later confirmed by other neurologists by demonstrating the electrical excitability in a certain part of dog’s brain, the area called motor cortex. Interestingly, Jackson’s wife Elizabeth Dade Jackson had Jacksonian focal seizure before she died of cerebral venous thrombosis in 1876.
Q: What are other features in Jacksonian march?
A: Jacksonian march seizures are generally brief and relatively mild. They are episodic, come and go. There is no confusion afterwards. Sometimes patients may not even notice them. Some patients may also have a phenomenon called “automatism,” such as compulsively licking the lips, fumbling with clothing, or other rhythmic finger movements. Others may experience head turning, eye movement, muscle cramping, numbness, tingling, and a crawling sensation over the skin. Hallucinations can occur too, which can be visual or auditory, meaning patients may see or hear things that are not there.
Q: If someone has symptoms as you just mentioned, are we sure he/she has Jacksonian seizure?
A: No, we cannot be sure because there are diseases that can mimic Jacksonian seizures. For example, migraine can also have hemibody weakness or sensation changes. Patients with stroke can have one side of body weakness or numbness/tingling as well. There is a particular type called capsular warning syndrome in which patients can present with the same symptoms as patients with Jacksonian march seizures, such as short stereotyped episodes of tingling/numbness ascending from the foot to the hand on one side of body.
Q: So how can we distinguish Jacksonian march from its mimics?
A: This can be done by a good description of the symptoms, electroencephalogram (EEG), and brain imaging like magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). EEG-video monitoring can also be helpful in diagnosis.
Q: How do we treat Jacksonian march?
A: In themselves they may not require antiseizure medications since the symptoms are so mild and brief. However, most patients with Jacksonian seizures also have more severe seizures, including full convulsions. Also the seizures may be the manifestations of an underlying cause that may itself require treatment, such as a tumor.
Q: Any other advice to people who are concerned about Jacksonian seizures?
A: Jackson seizures are a type of seizures seen in patients with focal (localized) epilepsy. Talk to your neurologist or epileptologist about your symptoms. Obtain a clear diagnosis and talk with your neurologist or epileptologist about appropriate management plan.
Authored by: Selim R. Benbadis MD | Curtis Keller MD | Lingling Rong MD on 6/2013
Oh, surely. It’s not a flashlight. reread what I posted. This is surely what the graphic states - an autoinjector.
Hah. . .could be its one of those light thingees that attract her attention. . .much like a cat, she follows the light. Best way to distract her to get her moving.
Same guy but definitely two different pins.
For sure! That is what it looks like to me. Thanks.
Pin looks medical...
Stop with this BS
The guy was carrying a flashlight
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