#dementia test

[aunti-christ-ine]

[hale-my-nathan]

Trump Weird News - Trump Flunks Tests?

[tomorrowusa]

^^^ The test for political dementia.

One indicator of dementia may be this: You've been pretending you've won something for over three years but then have an extended hissy fit because somebody else declines to admit defeat on one evening.

[nerdsarresthugemanatees]

[verycleverboy]

Trump Brags That He Repeated 5 Words in a Row on ‘Difficult’ Dementia Test

Only the most stable genius could hear the words “person, woman, man, camera, TV” and then repeat them in order.

45th President of the United States brags on national television about still being able to correctly point at a picture of an elephant

In a new interview with Fox News, President Trump again repeated what is becoming his proudest triumph as president — allegedly passing a test for cognitive impairment. (We don’t know that Trump passed the test; the only corroboration is his former doctor, Ronny Jackson, who is obviously beholden to the president whose endorsement set up his new career.) The test Trump took is not a test for geniuses. Its questions, such as pointing to a picture of an elephant and saying “elephant,” are designed to screen for dementia. But Trump took pains to note that some of the questions are harder. Several days ago he insisted to Chris Wallace, “I’ll bet you couldn’t even answer the last five questions.” Now he has revealed the most difficult of these questions.

“The last questions are much more difficult,” he said. “Like a memory question. It’s, uh, like you’ll go, ‘Person, woman, man, camera, TV.’ So they say, ‘Could you repeat that?’ So I said, ‘Yeah.’ So it’s ‘person, woman, man, camera, TV.’ ‘Okay, that’s very good.’”

[itsmythang]

NOPE, THERE IS NO WAY IN HELL THAT THIS DERANGED ASSHOLE PASSED HIS COGNITIVE TEST 🙄 This mofa will lie standing on the tomb of Jesus.

[sspacegodd]

See? I did a person, man, woman, camera, TV.

[gwydionmisha]

A New Dementia Test Raises More Questions Than Answers

A 5-minute assessment on an iPad could transform how we screen for dementia—or overwhelm the health care system with worried test-takers.