CNN Calls Out Mitch McConnell's Phony Medical Diagnosis

Americans are demanding answers about what the heck is going on with Sen. Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, the Republican from Georgia.

He recently added his name to the list of people who are simply too old for America to trust in public office anymore.

Mitch should be honored, as he joins such dinosaurs as Democrats Dianne Feinstein of California and Joe Biden of China.

I don't trust CNN often, but it would seem like the network's analysis of the federal government's recent claims that McConnell is fine is actually spot on.

America's government is lying to you.

Erin Burnett and CNN medical analyst Jonathan Reiner recently confirmed as much to the nation:

Burnett began, "I wanna get your reaction to the letter, the letter that we have been given right from McConnell’s team and a physician who states that there’s no evidence McConnell had a stroke or seizure or is suffering from any other diseases like Parkinson's. They say that the senator has been evaluated by four neurologists. Does all of this sound right to you?"

Reiner responded, "No, because I think to most physicians, the two very similar episodes that Senator McConnell had about five weeks apart really are very typical of a focal seizure, and I think you need to really read between the lines of what Dr. Monahan wrote. He wrote there is no evidence that you have a seizure disorder. The senator was administered an EEG, which is an electrical test of the brain. Think of it as sort of an EKG of the brain."

"Yes," Burnett replied.

"But an EEG will only be abnormal in somebody with epilepsy about half the time because it’s a snapshot of what’s going on with the electrical activity of your brain the moment the test is done. So, if he’s not having a seizure, it’s not likely to be abnormal. So, what Dr. Monahan wrote was there is no evidence you have a seizure, although clinically that is what it really appears to be," Reiner continued.

"I take care of plenty of folks who have light-headedness, either in the setting of dehydration from working outside in the hot D.C. summer or after an illness like influenza or even Covid. And most people with light-headedness feel lightheaded. They feel a little woozy. Maybe they feel they have to sit down. Patients with light-headedness don’t present with, this sort of staring off into the periphery, unable to speak for 10 to 30 seconds. That’s very consistent with a focal seizure. It would be really better for the senator’s team to just be a little bit more transparent because that explanation is a little laughable, Reiner added.