HomeVideos

HOUSE demands URGENT HEARING on Trump’s MEDICAL CONDITION

Now Playing

HOUSE demands URGENT HEARING on Trump’s MEDICAL CONDITION

Transcript

397 segments

0:00

Finally, the Democrats are calling for

0:02

investigations into Donald Trump's

0:05

health in the House of Representatives.

0:08

You have Democratic leader Hakee Jeff

0:11

recently giving an interview with Aaron

0:13

Parnes here on the Midas Touch Network

0:15

and from the Parnes perspective. Aaron

0:17

does some great work. And Democratic

0:19

leader Hakee Jeffrey says for sure if

0:22

Democrats take control of the House in

0:24

2026, they will be doing investigations

0:27

into Donald Trump's deteriorating

0:29

health, why Donald Trump keeps lying

0:31

about his MRI results. And now he's

0:33

saying their CT scans and Donald Trump's

0:36

overall declining physical and mental

0:38

condition and whether or not Donald

0:40

Trump's capable really even to function

0:43

as the executive and whether the 25th

0:46

Amendment should be invoked. Obviously,

0:48

Trump's cabinet is too cowardly to ever

0:51

uh do that. Um but you know, to his

0:53

credit, Democratic leader Jeff says

0:56

right now, right here, this moment, he

0:58

wants to call for investigations into

1:01

Donald Trump's health. Look, James Comr,

1:03

who leads the House Oversight Committee,

1:06

and uh Jim Jordan, the House Judiciary,

1:08

and some of these other leaders, they're

1:09

too cowardly. They're going to block

1:11

this at every step. But Democratic

1:13

leader Hakee Jeff is calling for it.

1:15

Here's what he told Aaron Pardness on

1:17

Friday. Let's play this clip right here.

1:19

>> Congress in its role as a separate and

1:21

coequal branch of government should make

1:23

sure that the administration comes clean

1:26

uh as it relates to the president's

1:28

ability to continue to do the job at the

1:31

level that the American people deserve.

1:33

Now, this follows Donald Trump's uh

1:36

deranged interview uh with the Wall

1:38

Street Journal where Donald Trump says

1:40

that he's not falling asleep at the

1:41

meetings uh where we see him falling

1:43

asleep all the time. Donald Trump says

1:45

that it's the blink that it's the blink.

1:48

He says he's just being caught blinking.

1:50

Donald Trump also said that his doctor

1:53

and Trump, they were both lying when

1:55

they said, he didn't say it in this

1:56

exact way, but when he said that there

1:58

were MRI results that showed that he had

2:01

a perfect MRI, he now claims he didn't

2:03

get an MRI. Um, he got a CT scan, he

2:06

said. So, CT scans take 45 seconds. MRIs

2:10

take 45 minutes. It's deeply concerning

2:12

that Trump and his physician would not

2:14

know the difference between a MRI and a

2:16

CT scan, but you know, they just lie

2:18

about everything. Donald Trump also says

2:20

that he gets whacked. He says he gets

2:22

whacked on the hand and that's why his

2:24

hand is discolored and has all these

2:26

bandages because he keeps getting

2:27

whacked. Whatever the hell that's

2:29

supposed to mean. Um, and then Donald

2:32

Trump says that he takes what, 325 or

2:35

350 milligrams of aspirin every day cuz

2:37

he wants thin blood, not that thick

2:39

blood, whatever the hell he's talking

2:41

about there. Let me just show you. The

2:43

Washington Post did a good job at one of

2:45

Donald Trump's recent cabinet meetings

2:47

where you'll see him sleeping. Donald

2:49

Trump claims he's not sleeping here. Um,

2:51

you could you could judge for yourself

2:53

here. Play this clip.

2:54

>> Japan and Korea, they offer us 750

2:58

billion in cash to build in America

3:01

>> over a fence line dispute that had been

3:04

in their family for 130 years. We fixed

3:06

that. The family, the Henry family in

3:08

New Jersey investments. And we're seeing

3:11

more and more of that where we also uh

3:13

rescended the supplemental statement

3:15

that discouraged the fiduciaries.

3:17

California, New York, Massachusetts,

3:20

Connecticut, Maryland. I could go on.

3:23

What happened in those states?

3:24

>> Well, many of whom were led in across

3:27

our borders uh under the previous

3:29

administration. Uh we are focused on

3:31

these tasks and this imperative for the

3:33

American people and just appreciate your

3:35

leadership, Mr. President.

3:37

>> Key Supreme Court decisions like

3:39

Loperbrite to overturn the Chevron

3:41

doctrine. We inherited massive backlogs

3:44

>> and that means that American patients at

3:47

the point of care will be able to get an

3:50

answer immediately if you and here is

3:52

Donald Trump saying that uh he got an

3:54

MRI and that it was a perfect MRI but

3:57

now he's telling the Wall Street Journal

3:59

he didn't get an MRI. So here was Donald

4:01

Trump about a month ago where in the

4:03

matter of 53 seconds he says the word

4:05

MRI four times. MRI MRI. MRI. MRI. here.

4:09

You could watch for yourself

4:10

>> because it's part of my physical.

4:13

Getting an MRI is very sad. Why you

4:15

think I shouldn't have it? Other people

4:16

get it.

4:17

>> I had an MRI.

4:19

>> Here's what the story is.

4:20

>> I had an MRI. The doctor said it was the

4:24

best result he has ever seen as a

4:26

doctor. That's it. But I had an MRI as

4:30

part of my standard yearly or every I

4:34

think they do it every two years, but I

4:36

have the physical every year. And the

4:38

result was outstanding.

4:41

>> Did you know? Uh I have no idea what

4:43

they analyzed, but whatever they

4:46

analyze, they analyzed it well and they

4:49

said that I had as good a result as I've

4:51

ever seen. Now, you know, we have uh

4:53

Midas Health here under the Midas Touch

4:55

Network. It's a subsidiary led by Dr.

4:57

Vin Gupta who does an incredible job.

5:00

Shout out to Midas Health and everybody

5:01

at the Midas Health team. Now, Dr. Dr.

5:03

Gupta spoke with me about Donald Trump's

5:05

deteriorating health condition. And I

5:07

think Dr. Gupta would likely be a key

5:09

witness at Donald Trump's at these

5:12

hearings regarding Donald Trump's

5:13

deteriorating health. Here's what Dr.

5:15

Gupta told me. Here, play this clip.

5:18

one, it it never made sense that they

5:21

released the results of an MRI of your

5:23

torso, arguing in his in the doctor's

5:26

letter on December the 1st that somehow

5:28

this is something you do for long-term

5:31

prevention or health prevention as you

5:33

age. That's not true. Yes, there's this

5:36

fad of MRIs full body for those that can

5:39

afford it. Fine, let's just leave that

5:41

aside. Nobody gets an MRI just of the

5:44

torso. And so when you and I had this

5:46

conversation for our listeners, the

5:49

question was, are they just releasing

5:51

the abdominal and cardiac findings and

5:53

somehow uh hiding other findings like

5:56

what's happening in the brain for

5:57

example? Just didn't make sense. So now

6:00

they're saying it's the CT, a CAT scan

6:02

of his uh heart and maybe of his

6:05

abdomen. Again, why are they getting

6:08

this? uh as we age sometimes we get a CT

6:12

of your coronary arteries, coronary

6:14

calcium scan which he actually had in

6:17

2018 according to his prior doc uh

6:20

Ronnie Jackson and at the time in 2018

6:23

it was there was some evidence of

6:25

calcifications in his coronary arteries

6:27

which is not abnormal as we age pretty

6:28

much happens to all of us now suddenly

6:30

it's completely normal that doesn't make

6:32

a lot of sense one two his doctors are

6:35

right to tell him that he shouldn't be

6:37

using aspirin 300 125 milligrams every

6:40

day. They're correct. It should be a

6:43

baby aspirin every day if this is for

6:45

prevention of say a stroke or a heart

6:47

attack. And so the fact that he's doing

6:48

325

6:50

uh there's no medical justification for

6:52

that. There's really very few

6:54

indications for 325 of aspirin long term

6:57

there some childhood indications. Some

6:59

short-term indications for it in an

7:02

adult say that might have had a heart

7:03

attack or a cardiac procedure. you get

7:06

325 maybe for a few days at most if not

7:08

just a onetime dose and then quickly

7:10

start 81 and yes it can cause bruising

7:14

absolutely can cause skin bruising 325

7:16

of aspirin but this notion that it

7:18

causes a uh some of these other

7:21

potential uh sort of bleeding of his

7:23

skin when Pam Bondi gave him a handshake

7:26

that feels a little speculative and a

7:28

little unclear I'll lastly say so

7:30

there's the issue with his imaging how

7:32

could they possibly confuse or mix up CT

7:35

MRI and I look directly at his physician

7:38

when I say that that is not something

7:40

any personal physician should be

7:42

confusing or misinforming the public on

7:44

especially when it comes to the

7:44

president's health. This aspirin issue

7:46

doesn't make a lot of sense. Uh and and

7:49

his doctors are right on that to call

7:50

him out.

7:51

>> And here's another clip of what Dr.

7:52

Gupta recently told me. Let's play it.

7:55

>> This constant passing of the Montreal

7:58

Cognitive Assessment Test, Mocha. And

8:03

you know, just for everybody out there,

8:04

this is not a test. This is a screening

8:07

tool for mild cognitive impairment. Say

8:11

if you're having memory issues, uh just

8:14

sort of linear thought is difficult.

8:16

You're not able to kind of put basic

8:18

thoughts together as we age. This is

8:20

something that we utilize in medicine

8:21

all the time for basic screening of mild

8:24

cognitive impairment, mild dementia. In

8:26

other words, he keeps talking about that

8:28

and I I think in doing so, he's

8:30

confusing the public because this is not

8:32

a tool that the general public should be

8:34

utilizing with that level of frequency

8:36

unless unless there's a reason to do it,

8:40

which is in in other words to assess and

8:43

monitor the evolution of mild dementia

8:46

or mild cognitive impairment. If that's

8:48

what he's been diagnosed with, then

8:49

sure, that's an indication to do these

8:52

serial tests. Absolutely. But if he's

8:54

not been diagnosed with that uh or if

8:56

they're trying to again it's hard to

8:58

know now what they're being transparent

9:00

on since they're fundamentally uh

9:02

walking back CTMRI these findings hard

9:06

to trust anything now from his personal

9:08

physician but especially now the

9:10

question is why does he keep citing this

9:13

cognitive tool and the results from it.

9:15

I suspect he's doing it despite his

9:18

doctor's best advice. And this is where

9:20

I'll get his doctors and his medical

9:22

teams back here is I I'm sure many of

9:24

them are saying don't talk about this or

9:27

this is not something that we're

9:29

actually saying we want to administer

9:31

with this level of frequency. Perhaps

9:32

this is him just doing what he thinks is

9:35

best. But it's not again the flex that

9:37

he thinks it is. Passing this assessment

9:40

proves nothing. It proves nothing. And

9:42

if anything, it raises more questions.

9:44

Now, here's the longer clip right here

9:45

of Hakee Jeff demanding a congressional

9:48

investigation into Donald Trump's

9:50

deteriorating health. Here, play this

9:52

clip right here. Well, to that end, uh,

9:54

James Comr had this investigation into

9:56

the Biden autopen into Biden's cognitive

9:58

abilities. Is this is this an

10:00

investigation you all can pursue

10:02

potentially next year into the president

10:03

into President Trump's health?

10:05

>> Well, I think it's something that James

10:06

Comer needs to answer for. Listen, at

10:09

the end of the day, he spent all of this

10:10

time obsess he's still obsessed with Joe

10:13

Biden, right? Meanwhile, the the

10:17

president has failed to deliver on every

10:19

single promise that he made to make life

10:21

more affordable.

10:22

Seems to be checked out uh as it relates

10:25

to, you know, the day-to-day engaging in

10:28

the people's business. And yet, we hear

10:31

nothing but crickets from James Comr.

10:34

So, I I listen, I think that Robert

10:37

Garcia and the Oversight Democrats have

10:39

done a very good job, particularly as it

10:41

relates to the Epstein files, of pushing

10:44

uh the COMR committee to actually be

10:49

forced into doing the right thing. And

10:52

so, I don't believe that this is

10:53

something that should wait uh until the

10:55

American people give Democrats uh the

10:58

majority in the aftermath of the

11:00

November election later on this year. I

11:02

think that it's something that James

11:05

Comr, if he's actually being honest

11:08

about Congress being a separate and

11:10

co-equal branch of government. We don't

11:12

work for Donald Trump. We don't work for

11:14

JD Vance. We don't work for their

11:16

billionaire donors. We work for the

11:17

American people. and Congress in its

11:20

role as a separate and co-equal branch

11:22

of government should make sure that the

11:24

administration comes clean uh as it

11:26

relates to the president's ability to

11:29

continue to do the job at the level that

11:31

the American people deserve.

11:33

>> Now uh finally all the Donald Trump

11:35

propagandists are out and about. You got

11:37

this guy Dr. Seagull on state regime

11:39

media which calls itself Fox. And here

11:43

uh Dr. Seagull uh says, "Ah, this is all

11:45

perfectly normal. 325 mg of aspirin."

11:49

Uh, and Donald Trump plays a lot of

11:51

golf. That's clearly why his hands look

11:53

the way it does. And he's lying, but he

11:56

could play this clip. Negative CAT scan.

11:59

Fine. You know, he says he's on 325

12:01

milligrams of aspirin. Brian, that

12:04

increases your risks of bruising,

12:06

especially at 79 years old, as does

12:09

playing golf, by the way, because the

12:10

golfing actually a lot of sun exposure

12:12

on his upper extremities. This is

12:15

completely normal. And then Dr. Seagull

12:17

says, "Donald Trump is so incredible in

12:19

all these press conferences. That's even

12:21

better than these cognitive exams."

12:23

Here, play this clip right here. What a

12:25

bunch of hogwash to say that this is

12:28

some kind of of things being hidden.

12:30

He's doing the opposite. He's showing us

12:32

complete transparency here. I And you

12:34

want the cognitive test, but how about

12:36

watching him on one of these press

12:37

conferences where you and I are can't

12:39

even get on the air because he keeps

12:41

talking in ways that are easy to follow.

12:44

His brain is clearly intact and his

12:46

body, too. I mean, just utterly

12:48

outrageous. I'll show you here. This is

12:49

Donald Trump's nephew, Fred Trump III.

12:52

Here's what he has to say here. Play

12:53

this clip. You know, you wrote about

12:56

Donald's father, your grandfather,

12:57

having dementia the last years of his

12:59

life.

12:59

>> Yeah.

13:00

>> And that do you see anything, I'm not

13:02

asking to be a doctor. Do you see

13:04

anything in Donald now that reminds you

13:06

of the grandfather during the times of

13:08

dementia?

13:11

>> You know, Donald said, "Oh, my my father

13:14

was tiptop until the end." I can assure

13:17

you that was not the case. much like,

13:20

you know, his making noise about crowd

13:23

size again. You know, I was on a cable

13:26

station on Thursday night. I said,

13:27

"Guess what? I was sitting two rows

13:29

behind him at the inauguration. I know

13:31

what I saw,

13:32

>> right?

13:33

>> I know what I saw in my grandfather. I

13:35

know what I saw in Donald's older

13:38

sister, my aunt Maryanne, who in the

13:40

end,

13:41

thank you for saying I am not a doctor.

13:43

I don't pretend to be. I just I know the

13:45

warning signs from both of my

13:47

grandfathers what it what it is.

13:50

Donald's cousin John Walters had

13:53

dementia. It runs in the family. I'm not

13:56

happy about it because guess what? I

13:58

worry about it myself. You know, when I

14:00

where's my glasses? Oh, on the top of my

14:02

head now. I don't know that may be

14:03

halfimers, but uh

14:05

>> right,

14:05

>> it it runs in the family.

14:08

>> He

14:10

he looks older and I get it. I mean, I'm

14:12

not saying anybody who is in that office

14:17

looks different than when they come out,

14:20

but the things he's spewing and the

14:23

craziness and and he just can't stick to

14:26

a message.

14:28

Uh, and he used to be able to stick to a

14:31

message. Well, there you have it, folks.

14:32

I'll let you judge for yourself, but we

14:34

need these congressional investigations

14:36

into Donald Trump's deteriorating

14:37

health. Shout out to Dr. Gupta for his

14:40

interview with me on Friday. Everybody

14:42

hit subscribe. Let's get to 6 million

14:44

subscribers. Please hit subscribe. We

14:46

appreciate you so much. New Midas merch.

14:48

Head to [music] store.midestouch.com

14:50

today and get yourself the best

14:52

pro-democracy gear and show your

14:53

support. That's store.midestouch.com.

14:54

[music]

Interactive Summary

Democrats, led by Hakeem Jeffries, are advocating for congressional investigations into Donald Trump's health, citing concerns about his declining physical and mental condition, contradictory statements regarding medical results, and overall fitness to serve as executive. Trump has made various claims about his health, including denying falling asleep in meetings despite photographic evidence, misrepresenting MRI and CT scans, and explaining discolored hands by saying he gets 'whacked'. Dr. Vin Gupta, a medical expert, criticized the confusion between MRI and CT scans by Trump and his physician, and questioned Trump's daily 325mg aspirin dosage, noting it's not standard for long-term prevention and can cause bruising. Dr. Gupta also explained that the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) is a screening tool for mild cognitive impairment or dementia, suggesting Trump's frequent mentions of passing it raise more questions than answers about his cognitive health. Furthermore, Donald Trump's nephew, Fred Trump III, highlighted a family history of dementia and observed behaviors in Donald reminiscent of his grandfather during his dementia, contradicting Donald Trump's own assertions about his father's health.

Suggested questions

5 ready-made prompts