Isn’t it interesting how we can look at little things and sense something is not “right.” And based on individual experiences, we dig into our past to “give it a name.”
I am not making fun of your answer, nor am I questioning it.
I guess it’s an animal instinct, not wanting to be around someone that is “weak.”
The Dems will say we should be more evolved. Ha ha. Jokes on them.
I guess it’s an animal instinct, not wanting to be around someone that is “weak.”
A strong horse or a burned out nag, tough choice.
Besides she’s liable to bite you.
I spent years working in healthcare as a medical massage therapist. We’re trained to be sensitive to gait, body mechanics and posture. Also have relatives with tics from long-term psych meds and the friend with TD I mentioned.
Often, massage is prescribed because the secondary effect of some syndromes is tight muscles. We become sensitive to those clients whose muscles don’t respond or resolve normally. Often, on follow up, it turns out there were neurological reasons for the irresolution. So, we learn to consider that as an explanation and to bring it to the attention of clinical staff.
BTW, on that one video clip where she seems to have a seizure while speaking with multiple reporters, watch her eyes. They do not track symmetrically. They flutter side-to-side and at one point, one is quite lateral while the other is looking straight ahead. Signs of a seizure.
Whatever the cause or diagnosis, she sure seems to have neurological problems.