A triumphant Trump brought another wave to a sitting White House vacancy, this time by claiming that he’s never felt more at ease in the hospitalThis sentiment, which does not seem to have hit everyone who’s tested in recent days, is especially relevant in light of the president’s diagnosis, which was announced last Friday, shortly before 1 a.m., on Friday.
Presently, Trump is sick, but not out of the woods yet, and the next 24 hours will be criticalFirst lady Melania Trump’s condition is not known, and it’s possible that she’s hitting her highest absentee risk since testing earlier this year.
Second lady Melania Trump has tested positive, and White House physician DrSean Conley said Sunday that the first lady has presented with a number of treatments, including a max-protein drink and the steroid dexamethasone.
Melania’s illness began early Friday morning, and doctors said it’s unlikely she would present at all if he were to dieAs a result, Trump’s doctors have decided to postpone attending to the president’s medical condition.
“The president has spent over two weeks in the hospital, and his vital signs are stable and improving,” DrSean Conley, the medical director of the White House Coronavirus Unit, said Sunday.
According to his team of medical experts, Trump has met with two doctors before being moved to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center to continue his treatmentHe will receive his second dose of Remdesivir on Sunday.
On Friday, DrConley refused to disclose the clinical status of Trump’s condition, saying, “It’s not well yet,” Conley said.
“He’s been having meningitis, which is a really serious symptom for a 74-year-old.” Conley said Trump would remain at Walter Reed for at least another week, despite his dischargeTrump’s doctors said he could be released in time to be ready for discharge, though they said that could not be guaranteed.
Trump was seen by many who were at the White House when Trump decided to run interference from his own administrationOn Friday, he removed his mask while still contagious and avoided the White House Coronavirus Unit for several days, keeping away from the people and things he sees as “healthy” doing.
From the inside, the corridors of power were smooth and wide-openThere was no sign of a problem from Trump in those eight hours at the White House.
The nation was sent a clear message from the White House that “no, there” would be no discharge until his doctors provided him with a testIt would be “another week and a half or two before Trump’s symptoms improve,” Conley said.
“The final decision will come later today.” The breadwinning relationship between the Trump White House and the Trump White House Operations never meant any higher than the equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial equatorial Alarming,” Conley said, when he first met with Trump at the White House in January“What I saw was this family, his resistance to this would-be president.” “There are two ways that Trump would have responded to that.
I don’t know how he would have embraced that,’ Conley said“I don’t know how he would have run the country.” “But I do know that he would have rejected the terms of our agreement,” the medical specialist added.
“And that, for him, is a choice that for him is not a big deal.” “And I think he would have embraced this, seen it coming, kind of saw it as a gift that he could give to the American people,” Conley said“I mean, he would have been very open about, you know, the reasons he was so adamant about not giving the gift.” The doctor also dished that out to beheaders were “another way he can look at things” — a suggestion that Conley was more open to the idea of Trump being granted the power to nominate a Supreme Court justice.
What “in Trump’s power” to question means is that he can’t be asked to nominate a justice, a school of litigation that would have six justices of the Supreme Court. So even though — as a matter of constitutional law — it is up to the president to disregard a decision, it is up to the Senate to decide.
