Peanuts is dead

Diogenes said:
So you say.

Do you recall the incident in question, or is that memory missing from your recollection, too?

Roll, Tide!
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Yes, so I say. You really don't need to keep posting the "So you say." nonsense. People can see that I said it.

I knew KingRaw from another board. He followed me here to continue trolling and threatening me.
 
WinterBorn said:
I knew KingRaw from another board. He followed me here to continue trolling and threatening me.
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Are you going to regale the forum with a tale?

Roll, Tide!
 
WinterBorn said:
And that prompts you to question every memory?
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Pick one.

I suspect I know which category you'll claim to be in already. Be sure to throw in an anecdote wherein "your doctor says". :thup:

BTW, 'MCI' doesn't refer to a long distance telephone company these days, grandpop.

As people age, some degree of memory loss is considered normal. This typically involves minor forgetfulness, like occasionally misplacing items or forgetting names, but does not significantly impair daily functioning. These changes are not progressive in the sense of leading to dementia; they are part of the normal aging process where memory might not be as sharp, but long-term memory and knowledge remain largely intact.

Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) represents a stage between normal aging and more serious decline like dementia. While individuals with MCI experience more frequent memory problems than their peers, these do not yet hinder daily activities to a significant degree. Some research suggests that MCI can be progressive, with a subset of individuals developing dementia, including Alzheimer's disease, at a rate of about 10-15% per year. However, not all cases of MCI lead to dementia, and some might even revert to normal cognitive function.

When memory loss is progressive, it often points towards dementia, with Alzheimer's disease being the most common form. Dementia involves progressive memory loss that worsens over time, significantly affecting daily life. Alzheimer's disease specifically is characterized by a gradual decline in cognitive function, starting with short-term memory loss and eventually leading to severe long-term memory loss and other cognitive impairments. However, dementia isn't an inevitable outcome of aging; many elderly individuals live with only normal age-related memory changes or MCI that doesn't progress to dementia.

Memory loss can also be influenced by other treatable conditions like depression, medication side effects, or vitamin deficiencies, which, if addressed, can lead to memory improvement rather than progression.


@Grok

Roll, Tide!
 
Diogenes said:
Trouble reading, pops?


Roll, Tide!
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Pops is not the one asking if I wrote a post, when it was obviously done under my name and you have no reasonable reason to suspect I was hijacked.

In otherwords, I am not the one having trouble. You have to ask someone if their post was theirs? lol
 
Tbird19482 said:
What the FUCK DOES RUSH LIMBAUGH got to do with anything ASSHOLE?
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The fact that you cannot see the similarity between the relative reactions to two deaths doesn't surprise me.

Anyway, here's to Peanuts for dying.

pepe-toast.gif

He's still dead, still not coming to the inauguration, and still not here to toast the New Year.
 
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