"Theodore Roosevelt had such a manic energy, he would have been treated for mental illness in the modern age"

[basquebromance]

watch the video then judge!

 

[MisterBeale]

 

[basquebromance]

...and?

 

[MaryL]

We wont go there. Apparently the medical industry is like the judicial system. Its up for the highest bidder.

 

[whitehall]

Manic energy? Is that it? Teddy Roosevelt was a republican so he is a constant target for left wing pseudo-psychologists so keep that in mind. Woodrow Wilson was a freaking zombie who's wife took over when he had a crippling stroke while democrats and the media kept it a secret. FDR was a freaking corpse when democrats told Americans that he was a viable candidate for a 4th term. Civil War Union General William Tecumseh Sherman was by all accounts a paranoid schizophrenic who thought he was "God's terrible swift sword" when he set fire to Atlanta Georgia.

 

[basquebromance]

"Wilson thought God made him president. he was one of our few presidents with a God complex...another one like TR with a mental issue"

 

[basquebromance]

Coco, you're for Nixon now?

 

[whitehall]

"Wilson thought God made him president. he was one of our few presidents with a God complex...another one like TR with a mental issue"

I think you have the wrong guy. Wilson was an elitist Princeton professor.

 

[TheParser]

I have read that when T.R. was wounded when a nut case shot him, he continued to finish his speech before getting medical help.

 

[whitehall]

You know the political agenda has been taken over by the left wing gay element in the media/political world when they start accusing a tough smart republican politician of being crazy. Evidence indicates that Wilson was a timid college professor who couldn't even stand up to his own wife before he had a massive stroke that the democrat party kept hidden and FDR married his own cousin and was a virtual corpse for his 3rd and 4th terms. You almost gotta laugh that the fawning liberal media actually managed to portray Truman as a feisty aggressive politician when he was perhaps the most timid of all our 20th century politicians and was pushed around by the general he appointed to handle the Korean conflict at the cost of anywhere from 35,000 to 50,000 lives lost in three years.