Alexandre Fedorovski
Gold Member
- Dec 9, 2017
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Liberal Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg is the oldest member of the Supreme Court. Her health has become a major issue in this election year.
And Ruth Bader Ginsberg hid something from the American people that could change everything. In July, Ruth Bader Ginsberg revealed her cancer had returned and she was receiving chemotherapy as a treatment.
But that was only half the story.
The truth was Ginsberg began receiving chemotherapy in May and her cancer had returned in February.
This means Ginsberg hid the truth about her health from the American people for four months.
NPR’s Nina Totenberg noted, “Ginsburg said she began a course of chemotherapy on May 19 after a periodic scan in February, followed by a biopsy, revealed lesions on her liver. She said her recent hospitalizations to remove gallstones and to treat an infection were unrelated to the recurrence of cancer.”
Totenberg continued, “this is her fifth bout with cancer in 21 years and the third bout in the last 19 months. Her surgeries and treatments over the years for colon and pancreatic cancer have likely contributed to some of the gut problems, unrelated to her cancer, that pop up from time to time.”
Ginsberg wanted to hide her health issues in hopes they would not become a campaign trail issue in 2020.
Supreme Court vacancies work better for conservatives than liberals in driving voter turnout.
Ginsberg desperately wants Joe Biden to win so she can retire and be assured another radical leftist will take her place.
That’s why she tried to hide the return of her cancer as long as possible to try and prevent the 2020 election from turning into a referendum on who the American people want picking her replacement.
Source: Ruth Bader Ginsberg hid something from the American people that could change everything | Renewed Right
From the author.
Chronic illness, whether we want to admit it or not, is often accompanied by pain of one intensity or another.
The forecast for the fourth stage of cancer is disappointing.
Even if surgery performed it does not prolong life much. Removal of metastasis is possible either partially, or the intervention is so large-scale that it gives serious complications.
Chemotherapy and radiation are used to treat and relieve the condition. They help to reduce the size of the formation, remove metastases, and slow down tumor growth. However, it is rarely possible to completely destroy cancer. Often the patient's body is very weakened, and the fight against a common tumor requires high doses of radiation and cytotoxic drugs, which gives rise to many complications. For some patients, they are destructive.
When it comes to cancer of the fourth (metastatic) stage, pain is a constant companion of life.
Every second patient of oncologists experiences pain. 80% of patients with advanced forms of cancer report severe or moderate pain. Doctors no doubt relieve cancer patient's suffering. How?
1 step.
Non-opioid analgesics. This can be paracetamol (acetaminophen), ibuprofen, ketoprofen, celecoxib, diclofenac, aspirin, ketorolac. (Not the case of Ginsburg).
2nd stage. If there is no effect, then mild opioids (codeine) are used. (Not the case of Ginsburg)
3 step. Strong opioids (morphine, fentanyl, oxycodone, tramadol) in a dosage sufficient to completely eliminate pain. (Ruth Ginsburg's case)
Additional medications are added at any stage to help the patient cope with anxiety and fear. Usually, these are anticonvulsants, antidepressants, local anesthetics.
Does all this in its totality affect the ability of a sick person to calmly analyze the facts to make decisions the fate of the American people, and sometimes of many others depends on?
Without a doubt.
Is such a state of the Supreme Justice socially dangerous for society?
Without a doubt.
Is her reluctance to leave the office and an uncontrollable craving for unlimited power a manifestation of deformations in consciousness?
No doubt.
The health of a statesman is NOT his (her, its) PERSONAL affair, but a PUBLIC DOMAIN of the society in which he оr she lives. And society must strictly monitor and control it in order to avoid irreparable consequences for it ...
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