Speaking at a rally in Montgomery County near Philadelphia, 53-year-old Democrat Senate Pennsylvania nominee John Fetterman tried to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits, something that’s left him speaking hesitantly for only 10 minutes. Fetterman has been on the defense responding to his post-stroke deficits that impacts his auditory processing or hearing and expressive skills including speech. Fetterman has tried to make his chief GOP rival, 63-year-old TV doctor Mehmet Oz, and anti-abortion fanatic, something that appeals to many liberal Pennsylvania voters addressed at a Sept. 10 rally in Montco. Fetterman’s handlers turned the rally into a pro-choice event, equating Oz with right wing extremists on the Supreme Court that reversed Roe v. Wade June 24. Since then, Democrats have been handed the motivation to rally to beat Republicans in the November Midterm election.
Fetterman’s handlers have done everything to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits and on to Oz’s right wing extremism, but more importantly, his past as a TVI doctor promoting various health products with dubious results. “Too bad there’s no miracle cures for being a total fraude,” Fetterman tweeted with a video showing how many fraudulent products Oz has promoted on TV over the years. Fetterman’s handlers know that Oz had many sponsors to his long-running TV program, promoting all sorts of products, whether legit or not, such as crystal sonic therapy, raspberry ketones and even exorcism. But like many TV talks show, they morph into way out areas to cater to a wide audience, whether or not the host believes in the products. Oz was accused over the years for capitalizing, making millions, off worthless products promising miraculous cures and weight loss.
When Oz pointed out that Fetterman’s post-stroke symptoms aren’t going away anytime soon, he raised legitimate questions whether the 53-year-old Lt. Gov. was fit for duty as a U.S. Senator. Retiring Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.), said he didn’t think Fetterman’s current post-stroke state, affecting his speech and auditory process, leaves him equipped to handle U.S. Senator. Fetterman said Oz was cruel to pick on him because of his recovery from stroke. Fetterman’s handlers say while he still has post-stroke deficits, they’re all temporary. Well, if anyone knows about resolving post-stroke complications, they usually resolve quickly in the first month, not, in Fetterman’s case, three months later. Hit with language hearing processing problems, Fetterman shows little signs that his symptoms are going away anytime soon. Whatever deficits, Fetterman’s team attacks Oz at every opportunity.
Whatever medical advice Oz gave during his syndicate talk show, it was all part of the drama to TV talk shows. Calling the cardiothoracic surgeon illegitimate because he promoted products on his shows with questionable medical benefits holds Oz to a double standard. Fetterman’s campaign likes to point out that a group of doctors asked Columbia Medical Dean to remove Oz from the schools faculty, saying he was “guilty of either outrageous conflicts of interest of flawed judgments about what constitutes appropriate medical treatments or both.” Fetterman’s attack strategy now tries to divert as much attention as possible away from his post-stroke deficits, turning the situation around attacking Oz for hypocrisy in selling fake medical treatments. Voters want more information about Fetterman’s hearing and language deficits, know that the people of Pennsylvania need to know who they’re sending to Washington.
Fettermna’s post-stroke medical condition is entirely fair game for Republicans asking tough questions of the Democrat candidate. Attending the Montco rally, participants heard very little from Fetterman, showing that he’s not operating with his full faculties. Democrats don’t care whether Fetterman was an animated mannequin as long as he backs pro-abortion legislation. Fetterman said he would win the Senate seat because women won’t take messing with their personal medical rights. Democrats have made Oz admit he’s opposed to abortion, only with exceptions for rape, incest or mother’s health.. Oz’s position has given Pennsylvania voters reason to not vote for him When Fetterman speaks or hears or not, Pennsylvania voters want someone to protect their right to abortion or any other medical care of their choice. Oz continues to keep voters focused on Fetterman’s post –stroke deficits.
Oz has some catching up to do in the Pennsylvania Senate race, with Fetterman focusing in a women’s rights and health issues. Whether Fetterman can talk or hear, Pennsylvania voters want to restore of Roe v. Wade, guaranteeing women the right to choose abortion or any other medical treatment. How ironic that a licensed medical doctor doesn’t take the side of doctors protecting patients’ rights, especially when it comes to abortion. Unless Oz gets through to voters, he’s likely to lose to Fetterman’s pro-abortion rights message. Taking the focus off his speech or hearing, Fetterman hopes to divert voters away from significant post-stroke deficits with expressive language and auditory processing. Oz needs to get off the anti-abortion message and appeal to ordinary Pennsylvania voters concerned about medical privacy and making ends meet in a time of high inflation and recession.
About the Author
John M. Curtis writes politically neutral commentary analyzing spin in national and global news. He’s editor of OnlineColumnist.com and author of Dodging The Bullet and Operation Charisma.
Speaking at a rally in Montgomery County near Philadelphia, 53-year-old Democrat Senate Pennsylvania nominee John Fetterman tried to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits, something that’s left him speaking hesitantly for only 10 minutes. Fetterman has been on the defense responding to his post-stroke deficits that impacts his auditory processing or hearing and expressive skills including speech. Fetterman has tried to make his chief GOP rival, 63-year-old TV doctor Mehmet Oz, and anti-abortion fanatic, something that appeals to many liberal Pennsylvania voters addressed at a Sept. 10 rally in Montco. Fetterman’s handlers turned the rally into a pro-choice event, equating Oz with right wing extremists on the Supreme Court that reversed Roe v. Wade June 24. Since then, Democrats have been handed the motivation to rally to beat Republicans in the November Midterm election.
Fetterman’s handlers have done everything to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits and on to Oz’s right wing extremism, but more importantly, his past as a TVI doctor promoting various health products with dubious results. “Too bad there’s no miracle cures for being a total fraude,” Fetterman tweeted with a video showing how many fraudulent products Oz has promoted on TV over the years. Fetterman’s handlers know that Oz had many sponsors to his long-running TV program, promoting all sorts of products, whether legit or not, such as crystal sonic therapy, raspberry ketones and even exorcism. But like many TV talks show, they morph into way out areas to cater to a wide audience, whether or not the host believes in the products. Oz was accused over the years for capitalizing, making millions, off worthless products promising miraculous cures and weight loss.
When Oz pointed out that Fetterman’s post-stroke symptoms aren’t going away anytime soon, he raised legitimate questions whether the 53-year-old Lt. Gov. was fit for duty as a U.S. Senator. Retiring Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.), said he didn’t think Fetterman’s current post-stroke state, affecting his speech and auditory process, leaves him equipped to handle U.S. Senator. Fetterman said Oz was cruel to pick on him because of his recovery from stroke. Fetterman’s handlers say while he still has post-stroke deficits, they’re all temporary. Well, if anyone knows about resolving post-stroke complications, they usually resolve quickly in the first month, not, in Fetterman’s case, three months later. Hit with language hearing processing problems, Fetterman shows little signs that his symptoms are going away anytime soon. Whatever deficits, Fetterman’s team attacks Oz at every opportunity.
Whatever medical advice Oz gave during his syndicate talk show, it was all part of the drama to TV talk shows. Calling the cardiothoracic surgeon illegitimate because he promoted products on his shows with questionable medical benefits holds Oz to a double standard. Fetterman’s campaign likes to point out that a group of doctors asked Columbia Medical Dean to remove Oz from the schools faculty, saying he was “guilty of either outrageous conflicts of interest of flawed judgments about what constitutes appropriate medical treatments or both.” Fetterman’s attack strategy now tries to divert as much attention as possible away from his post-stroke deficits, turning the situation around attacking Oz for hypocrisy in selling fake medical treatments. Voters want more information about Fetterman’s hearing and language deficits, know that the people of Pennsylvania need to know who they’re sending to Washington.
Fettermna’s post-stroke medical condition is entirely fair game for Republicans asking tough questions of the Democrat candidate. Attending the Montco rally, participants heard very little from Fetterman, showing that he’s not operating with his full faculties. Democrats don’t care whether Fetterman was an animated mannequin as long as he backs pro-abortion legislation. Fetterman said he would win the Senate seat because women won’t take messing with their personal medical rights. Democrats have made Oz admit he’s opposed to abortion, only with exceptions for rape, incest or mother’s health.. Oz’s position has given Pennsylvania voters reason to not vote for him When Fetterman speaks or hears or not, Pennsylvania voters want someone to protect their right to abortion or any other medical care of their choice. Oz continues to keep voters focused on Fetterman’s post –stroke deficits.
Oz has some catching up to do in the Pennsylvania Senate race, with Fetterman focusing in a women’s rights and health issues. Whether Fetterman can talk or hear, Pennsylvania voters want to restore of Roe v. Wade, guaranteeing women the right to choose abortion or any other medical treatment. How ironic that a licensed medical doctor doesn’t take the side of doctors protecting patients’ rights, especially when it comes to abortion. Unless Oz gets through to voters, he’s likely to lose to Fetterman’s pro-abortion rights message. Taking the focus off his speech or hearing, Fetterman hopes to divert voters away from significant post-stroke deficits with expressive language and auditory processing. Oz needs to get off the anti-abortion message and appeal to ordinary Pennsylvania voters concerned about medical privacy and making ends meet in a time of high inflation and recession.
About the Author
John M. Curtis writes politically neutral commentary analyzing spin in national and global news. He’s editor of OnlineColumnist.com and author of Dodging The Bullet and Operation Charisma.
Speaking at a rally in Montgomery County near Philadelphia, 53-year-old Democrat Senate Pennsylvania nominee John Fetterman tried to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits, something that’s left him speaking hesitantly for only 10 minutes. Fetterman has been on the defense responding to his post-stroke deficits that impacts his auditory processing or hearing and expressive skills including speech. Fetterman has tried to make his chief GOP rival, 63-year-old TV doctor Mehmet Oz, and anti-abortion fanatic, something that appeals to many liberal Pennsylvania voters addressed at a Sept. 10 rally in Montco. Fetterman’s handlers turned the rally into a pro-choice event, equating Oz with right wing extremists on the Supreme Court that reversed Roe v. Wade June 24. Since then, Democrats have been handed the motivation to rally to beat Republicans in the November Midterm election.
Fetterman’s handlers have done everything to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits and on to Oz’s right wing extremism, but more importantly, his past as a TVI doctor promoting various health products with dubious results. “Too bad there’s no miracle cures for being a total fraude,” Fetterman tweeted with a video showing how many fraudulent products Oz has promoted on TV over the years. Fetterman’s handlers know that Oz had many sponsors to his long-running TV program, promoting all sorts of products, whether legit or not, such as crystal sonic therapy, raspberry ketones and even exorcism. But like many TV talks show, they morph into way out areas to cater to a wide audience, whether or not the host believes in the products. Oz was accused over the years for capitalizing, making millions, off worthless products promising miraculous cures and weight loss.
When Oz pointed out that Fetterman’s post-stroke symptoms aren’t going away anytime soon, he raised legitimate questions whether the 53-year-old Lt. Gov. was fit for duty as a U.S. Senator. Retiring Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.), said he didn’t think Fetterman’s current post-stroke state, affecting his speech and auditory process, leaves him equipped to handle U.S. Senator. Fetterman said Oz was cruel to pick on him because of his recovery from stroke. Fetterman’s handlers say while he still has post-stroke deficits, they’re all temporary. Well, if anyone knows about resolving post-stroke complications, they usually resolve quickly in the first month, not, in Fetterman’s case, three months later. Hit with language hearing processing problems, Fetterman shows little signs that his symptoms are going away anytime soon. Whatever deficits, Fetterman’s team attacks Oz at every opportunity.
Whatever medical advice Oz gave during his syndicate talk show, it was all part of the drama to TV talk shows. Calling the cardiothoracic surgeon illegitimate because he promoted products on his shows with questionable medical benefits holds Oz to a double standard. Fetterman’s campaign likes to point out that a group of doctors asked Columbia Medical Dean to remove Oz from the schools faculty, saying he was “guilty of either outrageous conflicts of interest of flawed judgments about what constitutes appropriate medical treatments or both.” Fetterman’s attack strategy now tries to divert as much attention as possible away from his post-stroke deficits, turning the situation around attacking Oz for hypocrisy in selling fake medical treatments. Voters want more information about Fetterman’s hearing and language deficits, know that the people of Pennsylvania need to know who they’re sending to Washington.
Fettermna’s post-stroke medical condition is entirely fair game for Republicans asking tough questions of the Democrat candidate. Attending the Montco rally, participants heard very little from Fetterman, showing that he’s not operating with his full faculties. Democrats don’t care whether Fetterman was an animated mannequin as long as he backs pro-abortion legislation. Fetterman said he would win the Senate seat because women won’t take messing with their personal medical rights. Democrats have made Oz admit he’s opposed to abortion, only with exceptions for rape, incest or mother’s health.. Oz’s position has given Pennsylvania voters reason to not vote for him When Fetterman speaks or hears or not, Pennsylvania voters want someone to protect their right to abortion or any other medical care of their choice. Oz continues to keep voters focused on Fetterman’s post –stroke deficits.
Oz has some catching up to do in the Pennsylvania Senate race, with Fetterman focusing in a women’s rights and health issues. Whether Fetterman can talk or hear, Pennsylvania voters want to restore of Roe v. Wade, guaranteeing women the right to choose abortion or any other medical treatment. How ironic that a licensed medical doctor doesn’t take the side of doctors protecting patients’ rights, especially when it comes to abortion. Unless Oz gets through to voters, he’s likely to lose to Fetterman’s pro-abortion rights message. Taking the focus off his speech or hearing, Fetterman hopes to divert voters away from significant post-stroke deficits with expressive language and auditory processing. Oz needs to get off the anti-abortion message and appeal to ordinary Pennsylvania voters concerned about medical privacy and making ends meet in a time of high inflation and recession.
About the Author
John M. Curtis writes politically neutral commentary analyzing spin in national and global news. He’s editor of OnlineColumnist.com and author of Dodging The Bullet and Operation Charisma.
Speaking at a rally in Montgomery County near Philadelphia, 53-year-old Democrat Senate Pennsylvania nominee John Fetterman tried to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits, something that’s left him speaking hesitantly for only 10 minutes. Fetterman has been on the defense responding to his post-stroke deficits that impacts his auditory processing or hearing and expressive skills including speech. Fetterman has tried to make his chief GOP rival, 63-year-old TV doctor Mehmet Oz, and anti-abortion fanatic, something that appeals to many liberal Pennsylvania voters addressed at a Sept. 10 rally in Montco. Fetterman’s handlers turned the rally into a pro-choice event, equating Oz with right wing extremists on the Supreme Court that reversed Roe v. Wade June 24. Since then, Democrats have been handed the motivation to rally to beat Republicans in the November Midterm election.
Fetterman’s handlers have done everything to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits and on to Oz’s right wing extremism, but more importantly, his past as a TVI doctor promoting various health products with dubious results. “Too bad there’s no miracle cures for being a total fraude,” Fetterman tweeted with a video showing how many fraudulent products Oz has promoted on TV over the years. Fetterman’s handlers know that Oz had many sponsors to his long-running TV program, promoting all sorts of products, whether legit or not, such as crystal sonic therapy, raspberry ketones and even exorcism. But like many TV talks show, they morph into way out areas to cater to a wide audience, whether or not the host believes in the products. Oz was accused over the years for capitalizing, making millions, off worthless products promising miraculous cures and weight loss.
When Oz pointed out that Fetterman’s post-stroke symptoms aren’t going away anytime soon, he raised legitimate questions whether the 53-year-old Lt. Gov. was fit for duty as a U.S. Senator. Retiring Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.), said he didn’t think Fetterman’s current post-stroke state, affecting his speech and auditory process, leaves him equipped to handle U.S. Senator. Fetterman said Oz was cruel to pick on him because of his recovery from stroke. Fetterman’s handlers say while he still has post-stroke deficits, they’re all temporary. Well, if anyone knows about resolving post-stroke complications, they usually resolve quickly in the first month, not, in Fetterman’s case, three months later. Hit with language hearing processing problems, Fetterman shows little signs that his symptoms are going away anytime soon. Whatever deficits, Fetterman’s team attacks Oz at every opportunity.
Whatever medical advice Oz gave during his syndicate talk show, it was all part of the drama to TV talk shows. Calling the cardiothoracic surgeon illegitimate because he promoted products on his shows with questionable medical benefits holds Oz to a double standard. Fetterman’s campaign likes to point out that a group of doctors asked Columbia Medical Dean to remove Oz from the schools faculty, saying he was “guilty of either outrageous conflicts of interest of flawed judgments about what constitutes appropriate medical treatments or both.” Fetterman’s attack strategy now tries to divert as much attention as possible away from his post-stroke deficits, turning the situation around attacking Oz for hypocrisy in selling fake medical treatments. Voters want more information about Fetterman’s hearing and language deficits, know that the people of Pennsylvania need to know who they’re sending to Washington.
Fettermna’s post-stroke medical condition is entirely fair game for Republicans asking tough questions of the Democrat candidate. Attending the Montco rally, participants heard very little from Fetterman, showing that he’s not operating with his full faculties. Democrats don’t care whether Fetterman was an animated mannequin as long as he backs pro-abortion legislation. Fetterman said he would win the Senate seat because women won’t take messing with their personal medical rights. Democrats have made Oz admit he’s opposed to abortion, only with exceptions for rape, incest or mother’s health.. Oz’s position has given Pennsylvania voters reason to not vote for him When Fetterman speaks or hears or not, Pennsylvania voters want someone to protect their right to abortion or any other medical care of their choice. Oz continues to keep voters focused on Fetterman’s post –stroke deficits.
Oz has some catching up to do in the Pennsylvania Senate race, with Fetterman focusing in a women’s rights and health issues. Whether Fetterman can talk or hear, Pennsylvania voters want to restore of Roe v. Wade, guaranteeing women the right to choose abortion or any other medical treatment. How ironic that a licensed medical doctor doesn’t take the side of doctors protecting patients’ rights, especially when it comes to abortion. Unless Oz gets through to voters, he’s likely to lose to Fetterman’s pro-abortion rights message. Taking the focus off his speech or hearing, Fetterman hopes to divert voters away from significant post-stroke deficits with expressive language and auditory processing. Oz needs to get off the anti-abortion message and appeal to ordinary Pennsylvania voters concerned about medical privacy and making ends meet in a time of high inflation and recession.
About the Author
John M. Curtis writes politically neutral commentary analyzing spin in national and global news. He’s editor of OnlineColumnist.com and author of Dodging The Bullet and Operation Charisma.
Speaking at a rally in Montgomery County near Philadelphia, 53-year-old Democrat Senate Pennsylvania nominee John Fetterman tried to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits, something that’s left him speaking hesitantly for only 10 minutes. Fetterman has been on the defense responding to his post-stroke deficits that impacts his auditory processing or hearing and expressive skills including speech. Fetterman has tried to make his chief GOP rival, 63-year-old TV doctor Mehmet Oz, and anti-abortion fanatic, something that appeals to many liberal Pennsylvania voters addressed at a Sept. 10 rally in Montco. Fetterman’s handlers turned the rally into a pro-choice event, equating Oz with right wing extremists on the Supreme Court that reversed Roe v. Wade June 24. Since then, Democrats have been handed the motivation to rally to beat Republicans in the November Midterm election.
Fetterman’s handlers have done everything to divert attention away from his post-stroke deficits and on to Oz’s right wing extremism, but more importantly, his past as a TVI doctor promoting various health products with dubious results. “Too bad there’s no miracle cures for being a total fraude,” Fetterman tweeted with a video showing how many fraudulent products Oz has promoted on TV over the years. Fetterman’s handlers know that Oz had many sponsors to his long-running TV program, promoting all sorts of products, whether legit or not, such as crystal sonic therapy, raspberry ketones and even exorcism. But like many TV talks show, they morph into way out areas to cater to a wide audience, whether or not the host believes in the products. Oz was accused over the years for capitalizing, making millions, off worthless products promising miraculous cures and weight loss.
When Oz pointed out that Fetterman’s post-stroke symptoms aren’t going away anytime soon, he raised legitimate questions whether the 53-year-old Lt. Gov. was fit for duty as a U.S. Senator. Retiring Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.), said he didn’t think Fetterman’s current post-stroke state, affecting his speech and auditory process, leaves him equipped to handle U.S. Senator. Fetterman said Oz was cruel to pick on him because of his recovery from stroke. Fetterman’s handlers say while he still has post-stroke deficits, they’re all temporary. Well, if anyone knows about resolving post-stroke complications, they usually resolve quickly in the first month, not, in Fetterman’s case, three months later. Hit with language hearing processing problems, Fetterman shows little signs that his symptoms are going away anytime soon. Whatever deficits, Fetterman’s team attacks Oz at every opportunity.
Whatever medical advice Oz gave during his syndicate talk show, it was all part of the drama to TV talk shows. Calling the cardiothoracic surgeon illegitimate because he promoted products on his shows with questionable medical benefits holds Oz to a double standard. Fetterman’s campaign likes to point out that a group of doctors asked Columbia Medical Dean to remove Oz from the schools faculty, saying he was “guilty of either outrageous conflicts of interest of flawed judgments about what constitutes appropriate medical treatments or both.” Fetterman’s attack strategy now tries to divert as much attention as possible away from his post-stroke deficits, turning the situation around attacking Oz for hypocrisy in selling fake medical treatments. Voters want more information about Fetterman’s hearing and language deficits, know that the people of Pennsylvania need to know who they’re sending to Washington.
Fettermna’s post-stroke medical condition is entirely fair game for Republicans asking tough questions of the Democrat candidate. Attending the Montco rally, participants heard very little from Fetterman, showing that he’s not operating with his full faculties. Democrats don’t care whether Fetterman was an animated mannequin as long as he backs pro-abortion legislation. Fetterman said he would win the Senate seat because women won’t take messing with their personal medical rights. Democrats have made Oz admit he’s opposed to abortion, only with exceptions for rape, incest or mother’s health.. Oz’s position has given Pennsylvania voters reason to not vote for him When Fetterman speaks or hears or not, Pennsylvania voters want someone to protect their right to abortion or any other medical care of their choice. Oz continues to keep voters focused on Fetterman’s post –stroke deficits.
Oz has some catching up to do in the Pennsylvania Senate race, with Fetterman focusing in a women’s rights and health issues. Whether Fetterman can talk or hear, Pennsylvania voters want to restore of Roe v. Wade, guaranteeing women the right to choose abortion or any other medical treatment. How ironic that a licensed medical doctor doesn’t take the side of doctors protecting patients’ rights, especially when it comes to abortion. Unless Oz gets through to voters, he’s likely to lose to Fetterman’s pro-abortion rights message. Taking the focus off his speech or hearing, Fetterman hopes to divert voters away from significant post-stroke deficits with expressive language and auditory processing. Oz needs to get off the anti-abortion message and appeal to ordinary Pennsylvania voters concerned about medical privacy and making ends meet in a time of high inflation and recession.
About the Author
John M. Curtis writes politically neutral commentary analyzing spin in national and global news. He’s editor of OnlineColumnist.com and author of Dodging The Bullet and Operation Charisma.
