What's really going on with Hillary? Why all sides agree that bad health automatically disqualifies a presidential candidate

Tuesday, August 23, 2016 by: J. D. Heyes
Tags: Hillary Clinton, health problems, fitness

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(NaturalNews) Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is not well, nor is she physically capable of executing the job of commander-in-chief and chief executive of the most powerful nation on the planet – and the evidence continues to pour in proving that point. But only her cult-like supporters and her Left-wing drone-like cheerleaders in the mainstream media refuse to see what everyone else sees clearly.

Let's look at the evidence:

--The fainting blood clot incident: Back in 2012, Clinton fainted and suffered a concussion. She was rushed to the hospital, and was diagnosed with a blood clot between her brain and skull.

Since then, reports have indicated that Clinton takes a lot of daily medications, many of them to prevent blood clots, which she is obviously prone to developing. Also, she takes drugs to prevent fainting spells, and to treat a thyroid condition.

--Coughing fits: Coughing is a side effect of some of those drugs she takes, Town Hall reported.

As she so often does when she begins uncontrollable coughing at public events, Clinton blows them off as "allergies," "stress of the campaign," "talking a lot," etc. But they are a sign that something is amiss.

--Lack of physical capacity: In recent days, as reported by Natural News founder Mike Adams, the Health Ranger and author of the new science blockbuster, Food Forensics, Clinton had to be physically assisted up a small flight of stairs at a home – a photo of which screamed around the Internet.

"For at least the last five years, scary signs of Hillary Clinton's plummeting health have continued to emerge. From her bizarre in-speech 'blackouts' to her repeated monstrous coughing fits and her seizure-like bobble head behavior, many people have legitimately wondered whether Hillary Clinton is in the midst of a neurological or cognitive collapse," Adams wrote.

Since Clinton is not prone to lowering herself to do interviews with the press – something which far too many seem okay with – she did a podcast last week produced by her own campaign. In the image of the "interview" tweeted by the campaign, Clinton appears to be propped up with a pillow, suggesting she can't even sit in a chair without assistance.

If this was Trump or Sanders the Washington media would be all over this story

But that wasn't the only time Clinton was seen using a pillow for seating comfort and support. As the Washington Post reported, her handlers demanded that stage chairs "be outfitted with two long, rectangular pillows — and that two cushions be kept backstage in case the chair was too deep and she needed additional back support."

She also has trouble speaking in public, oftentimes making strange facial gestures or gesticulating with her arms and head. She has to have a script in order to give a speech, and her campaign ensures that the only questions she gets from audiences are 100 percent scripted and approved in advance. This is not the stuff of a healthy candidate.

What is amazing is that despite all of this evidence and more that Clinton is physically on the downhill side and unable to perform even the simplest of tasks without assistance, the mainstream media completely whiffs on pointing it out. If a Republican candidate – or if Clinton's only serious Democratic challenger, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. – had shown, or was showing these kinds of physical symptoms, the pathetic Washington media would have been all over that story.

If there is something medically and physically wrong with Clinton – and she doesn't drop out of the race or tell the American people – it will prove once again that she is supremely self-centered and selfish, so much so that she'd rather risk failing at the most important job in the free world, than doing the right thing and letting someone healthier be president.

Sources:

NaturalNews.com

NaturalNews.com

Townhall.com

HeatSt.com

WashingtonPost.com