"Because I'm cognitively there."
I took it at Walter Reed Medical Center in front of doctors. Man. For at least the third time this month, President Dr. Jackson, who is now a candidate for Congress running in Texas with the president’s endorsement, has not been a White House doctor since 2018. So it’s: Person. President Donald Trump said in a new interview that there's such a thing as too much testing for coronavirus.
In the interview Trump also called for his Democratic rival Joe Biden -- currently leading Trump in polls ahead of the November presidential election -- to take a similar test, because "something's going on." Here’s a look at how his response has evolved since then. Can you do that again?’ And you go: ‘Person. So they’ll say, ‘Could you repeat that?’ So I said, ‘Yeah. Neta Fact-Check: US President Trump’s half-truths and misleading claims in the Axios interview on issues like the coronavirus pandemic, elections and black lives matter protests. Man. President Trump defended his recent cognitive test — this time describing it in detail.Speaking to Marc Siegel, an associate professor of medicine at New York University’s Langone Medical Center and a Fox News contributor, the president said, “It was 30 to 35 questions.
You understand,” Trump Can you do that again? “It’s actually not that easy, but for me it was easy.”“They say, ‘That’s amazing. Woman.
“I got a perfect mark. “Well, one of them was count back from 100 by seven,” Wallace said and began to count backward: “Ninety-three.” And the doctors were -- they said: Very few people can do that.
“Yes, the first few questions are easy, but I’ll bet you couldn’t even answer the last five questions,” Trump responded. Here’s a look at how his response has evolved since then. And he named it, whatever it might be. Man. Rarely does anybody do what you just did. You can follow him on Twitter @quantanamo. On Wednesday night, President Donald Trump did an interview with Fox News medical correspondent Marc Siegel in which the subject turned to his mental fitness for the job.
Trump keeps bragging about acing simple test used to detect mental impairmentAt least 3 dozen states have reported coronavirus cases on college campusesSome have no COVID symptoms: Could the common cold be a reason?Ketamine that's injected during arrests draws new scrutinyAcid produced during digestion helps explain why cancer worsens with ageThe president's response to COVID-19 has been criticized since the first cases began appearing in the United States in late January. Woman. As he seeks to question the mental acuity of presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden, Trump has spoken frequently about his cognitive test in recent weeks, telling Fox News earlier this month that doctors were "surprised" at his "unbelievable" performance. Camera.
But the president, who has referred to himself as "a very stable genius," has taken to touting his results as an impressive display of mental strength. — Ziad Nasreddine, the doctor who developed and copyrighted the Montreal Cognitive Assessment The White House said at the time that the president was taking "portions" of his annual physical exam.
Man. Very few people get that. “Person.
It is not designed to measure or rate a patient’s overall intelligence. TV,” Trump said in recalling one of the memory-related questions on the test in an interview with Dr. Marc Siegel, a physician and Fox News contributor, that aired Wednesday. “And then 10 minutes, 15, 20 minutes later, they say, remember the first question, not the first, but the 10th question? Give us that again.
“I aced the test,” the president said in another interview with Fox News’ Sean Hannity earlier this month.
The first questions are very easy. “You see, that's all misrepresentation,” Trump countered.
They said, that’s an unbelievable thing. President Donald Trump speaks to reporters following a meeting of his coronavirus task force in the Brady Press Briefing Room at the White House on April 6, 2020 in Washington, DC.President Donald Trump speaks to reporters following a meeting of his coronavirus task force in the Brady Press Briefing Room at the White House on April 6, 2020 in Washington, DC. Woman. “It's not that easy. How did you do that?’ I do it because I have, like, a good memory, because I am cognitively there. But he should take that same test,” Trump said. Camera. Camera.
But as the president now touts his own “perfect mark” as proof of his mental fortitude, he has also taken to raising doubts about the acuity of his Democratic presidential challenger, challenging former Vice President Joe Biden, who's 77, to take the same test. I'll bet you couldn't, they get very hard, the last five questions. It’s, like, you’ll go: Person. There was no record of a cognitive test in the results of the president’s 2019 exam or in a memorandum released in January of this year, when the president’s physician Dr. Sean Conley wrote that "there were no findings of significance or changes to report." When the president again raised his test performance in an Camera. TV,” Trump said in recalling one of the memory-related questions on the test in an interview with Dr. Marc Siegel, a physician and Fox News contributor, that aired Wednesday. Man. The president’s last trip to Walter Reed for a physical examination came in November, when the president made an unannounced trip to the hospital, traveling by motorcade rather than helicopter as is standard.
Now, Joe [Biden] should take that test, because something’s going on. "I do it because I have, like, a good memory," Trump continued. TV.’ ”As to the test’s scoring: “If you get it in order you get extra points,” Trump, 74, added.
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