Liberal Forum

....oh wait...there was that one time...

https://youtu.be/Y1lhsVY1cmU?si=pVEO5amwerG-fITC

may bad..there was also that other time:

https://youtu.be/E1By6Wj_sAU?si=jg-44XnvW01RkZeF
 
 

Lol

BuckNaked » 20 Sep 2025, 3:07 pm » wrote: ↑

20 Sep 2025, 3:07 pm

Lol

You wish you could do black dick tiny.

JohnnyYou » 20 Sep 2025, 6:02 pm » wrote: ↑

20 Sep 2025, 6:02 pm

You wish you could do black dick tiny.

aw, the bitterness. Just take a stand BV, I mean looker John.  Is black face ok now?

JohnnyYou » 20 Sep 2025, 6:02 pm » wrote: ↑

20 Sep 2025, 6:02 pm

You wish you could do black dick tiny.

how do you know?

BuckNaked » 20 Sep 2025, 7:19 pm » wrote: ↑

20 Sep 2025, 7:19 pm

how do you know?

I didn't, but now we all do that you confessed.

JohnnyYou » 20 Sep 2025, 6:02 pm » wrote: ↑

20 Sep 2025, 6:02 pm

You wish you could do black dick tiny.

This, BV and Dribbles are the best posters the Pedo=progressive LGBT Democrat Party could come up with

very promising nationally then, isn't it?

JohnnyYou » 20 Sep 2025, 11:30 pm » wrote: ↑

20 Sep 2025, 11:30 pm

I didn't, but now we all do that you confessed.

I did?

BuckNaked » 21 Sep 2025, 6:43 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 6:43 am

I did?

YOU asked ME how I knew you liked black cock genius.

 

JohnnyYou » 21 Sep 2025, 6:55 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 6:55 am

YOU asked ME how I knew you liked black cock genius.

Where did I confess?

BuckNaked » 21 Sep 2025, 8:34 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 8:34 am

Where did I confess?

It wasnt a month ago you said you dress in a furrie outfit on the weekends and go to the litter box shytting contest at the local people walk park every weekend.

Ya better slow down on the X man.. It's frying your brain to a Crispy Gnome.  
 
 

JohnnyYou » 21 Sep 2025, 8:39 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 8:39 am

It wasnt a month ago you said you dress in a furrie outfit on the weekends and go to the litter box shytting contest at the local people walk park every weekend.

Ya better slow down on the X man.. It's frying your brain to a Crispy Gnome.

I did?

BuckNaked » 21 Sep 2025, 10:25 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 10:25 am

I did?

Man, I am worried about you, get checked for Alzhiemers.. Maybe you got the Brain Worm.. Have you been around RFK?
 

JohnnyYou » 21 Sep 2025, 10:30 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 10:30 am

Man, I am worried about you, get checked for Alzhiemers.. Maybe you got the Brain Worm.. Have you been around RFK?

Not that I know of 

BuckNaked » 21 Sep 2025, 11:47 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 11:47 am

Not that I know of

Oh man,,  you  better get checked for ALzhiemers dude..  The memory is affected by that disease... Remember?

JohnnyYou » 21 Sep 2025, 11:51 am » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 11:51 am

Oh man,,  you  better get checked for ALzhiemers dude..  The memory is affected by that disease... Remember?

I just had a physical that condition was not detected 

BuckNaked » 21 Sep 2025, 12:03 pm » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 12:03 pm

I just had a physical that condition was not detected

Did you go to one of those RFK Clinics?  It may not have been detected because no one tested for it?  Do you like black cock tiny?

How is alziehmers diagnosed? Does an annual physical test for it?
An annual physical exam does not test for Alzheimer's disease
. Diagnosis is a complex process that relies on multiple tests and evaluations, especially once symptoms like memory loss or confusion become apparent. 
The diagnostic process
There is no single test for Alzheimer's; instead, doctors use a variety of tools to confirm or rule out other causes of dementia. A diagnostic evaluation for Alzheimer's can involve: 

• Medical and family history: A doctor will talk with the patient and family members to learn about a person's overall health, memory and thinking issues, and changes in behavior.
• Mental status evaluation: This may include brief in-office tests that check for a person's cognitive skills, such as memory, problem-solving, and language.
• Neurological exam: This exam assesses a person's reflexes, coordination, balance, and other functions to rule out other brain conditions.
• Physical exam and lab tests: Blood and urine tests can help rule out other potential causes of memory loss, such as a vitamin deficiency, thyroid issues, or side effects of medication. 

Newer diagnostic tools
Recent advances have made it possible to detect specific biological signs, or "biomarkers," of Alzheimer's in living patients. These include: 

• Blood tests: In May 2025, the FDA approved the first blood test (Lumipulse) to aid in diagnosing Alzheimer's. These tests can measure the ratio of specific proteins, like beta-amyloid, that are linked to the disease. However, a blood test is not a standalone diagnosis and should be used with other tests.
• Brain imaging:
  • MRI and CT scans can rule out other issues like tumors, strokes, or head trauma.
  • PET scans can detect tell-tale amyloid plaques and tau tangles in the brain. Some types of PET scans also reveal brain activity patterns that can help distinguish Alzheimer's from other forms of dementia.
• Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) analysis: A lumbar puncture can be performed to check for biomarkers like amyloid and tau in the fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord. 

Why annual physicals don't test for Alzheimer's

• No single screening tool: There is no quick, definitive test that can diagnose Alzheimer's during a routine annual physical.
• Symptoms are required for diagnosis: The new blood tests are not recommended for those without symptoms. A diagnostic workup is only initiated when cognitive symptoms are present and reported.
• Distinguishing from normal aging: Early signs of Alzheimer's can be subtle and difficult to distinguish from normal age-related changes without a thorough assessment. 

 

JohnnyYou » 21 Sep 2025, 6:52 pm » wrote: ↑

21 Sep 2025, 6:52 pm

Did you go to one of those RFK Clinics? No



It may not have been detected because no one tested for it? I don’t know if I was tested









Do you like black cock tiny?  No

How is alziehmers diagnosed?I don’t know



 Does an annual physical test for it?  I don’t know 



An annual physical exam does not test for Alzheimer's disease
. Diagnosis is a complex process that relies on multiple tests and evaluations, especially once symptoms like memory loss or confusion become apparent. 
The diagnostic process
There is no single test for Alzheimer's; instead, doctors use a variety of tools to confirm or rule out other causes of dementia. A diagnostic evaluation for Alzheimer's can involve: 

• Medical and family history: A doctor will talk with the patient and family members to learn about a person's overall health, memory and thinking issues, and changes in behavior.
• Mental status evaluation: This may include brief in-office tests that check for a person's cognitive skills, such as memory, problem-solving, and language.
• Neurological exam: This exam assesses a person's reflexes, coordination, balance, and other functions to rule out other brain conditions.
• Physical exam and lab tests: Blood and urine tests can help rule out other potential causes of memory loss, such as a vitamin deficiency, thyroid issues, or side effects of medication. 

Newer diagnostic tools
Recent advances have made it possible to detect specific biological signs, or "biomarkers," of Alzheimer's in living patients. These include: 

• Blood tests: In May 2025, the FDA approved the first blood test (Lumipulse) to aid in diagnosing Alzheimer's. These tests can measure the ratio of specific proteins, like beta-amyloid, that are linked to the disease. However, a blood test is not a standalone diagnosis and should be used with other tests.
• Brain imaging:
  • MRI and CT scans can rule out other issues like tumors, strokes, or head trauma.
  • PET scans can detect tell-tale amyloid plaques and tau tangles in the brain. Some types of PET scans also reveal brain activity patterns that can help distinguish Alzheimer's from other forms of dementia.
• Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) analysis: A lumbar puncture can be performed to check for biomarkers like amyloid and tau in the fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord. 

Why annual physicals don't test for Alzheimer's

• No single screening tool: There is no quick, definitive test that can diagnose Alzheimer's during a routine annual physical.
• Symptoms are required for diagnosis: The new blood tests are not recommended for those without symptoms. A diagnostic workup is only initiated when cognitive symptoms are present and reported.
• Distinguishing from normal aging: Early signs of Alzheimer's can be subtle and difficult to distinguish from normal age-related changes without a thorough assessment.