
"Many on the left are having a field day after President Donald Trump appeared to fall asleep during an Oval Office press conference with pharmaceutical executives on Thursday. Democratic influencer Harry Sisson declaring on X, This man is not well. C-SPAN footage from the presser, shared by Democratic strategist Mike Nellis, shows the administrator for Medicare and Medicaid Services, Dr. Mehmet Oz, speaking while Trump lies with his eyes closed, slumped over at his desk."
"Sisson, along with Meidas Touch editor-in-chief Ron Filipkowski, made comparisons to Trump's famed Sleepy Joe' insult, meant for former President Joe Biden, with Sisson writing that Trump is the one passing out in front of the entire country. This is Donald Trump falling asleep in the Oval Office yesterday. He called Biden sleepy joe but he is the one passing out in front of the entire country. Sleep Don. This man is not well."
"An Eli Lilly patient appeared to faint as CEO David Ricks spoke at the podium, prompting a short pause in the proceedings. Independent journalist Adam Cochran also mentioned Trump's recent announcement that he'd gotten a perfect MRI, writing, They are trying to see if there is anything left in there! Trump was literally slumped over asleep during this conference. No wonder they keeping on doing 6 month brain scans they are trying to see if there is anything left in there!"
President Donald Trump appeared to fall asleep during an Oval Office press conference with pharmaceutical executives, slumped at his desk while Dr. Mehmet Oz spoke. C-SPAN footage circulated showing the posture and closed eyes. Democratic influencer Harry Sisson and Meidas Touch editor-in-chief Ron Filipkowski posted on X, comparing the moment to Trump's “Sleepy Joe” insult and criticizing his alertness. The presser aimed to announce price reductions on weight-loss drugs. An Eli Lilly patient fainted as CEO David Ricks spoke, causing a brief pause. Independent journalist Adam Cochran referenced Trump's recent perfect MRI claim while questioning ongoing six-month brain scans.
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