Nurse Calls Out Elderly Trump Amid 25th Amendment Talk

A Missouri nurse bluntly stated that President Donald Trump is "elderly" and faces health issues, raising eyebrows about the potential invocation of the 25th Amendment to remove him from power.

At the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C., Suzanne Massman, a nurse from Missouri, voiced her concerns regarding Trump's health amid ongoing speculation. She responded to inquiries about Trump's recent health scares, saying, "That's a good question," when asked if he could effectively serve as president.

Massman, 52, candidly remarked, "Myself, I can see that he’s elderly. I’m just going to be honest, he’s elderly, and with the elderly comes health issues." She acknowledged the complexity of health issues, stating they could be physical or mental but refrained from giving a definitive answer on his fitness for office.

When pressed about discussions surrounding the 25th Amendment, which would replace Trump with JD Vance, she expressed her belief that such conversations should occur, saying she "thinks so."

In stark contrast, 28-year-old Max Perez from Houston dismissed concerns about Trump's health as "radical left comments that really have no bearing." He defended the president's well-being, claiming, "The president is very healthy," and labeled the scrutiny as left-wing lunacy.

Another supporter, Tammy Fortier from New Hampshire, echoed Perez's sentiments, asserting that Trump is fit to serve. "I absolutely think he’s fit to serve," she stated confidently.

Trump himself has repeatedly rejected the label of being elderly. At a recent speech in Florida, he insisted he does not consider himself a senior citizen despite having just turned 80. He boasted about issuing over $13 billion to 2.5 million Florida seniors while joking about his age compared to his audience.

During that speech, Trump quipped, "Now, I don’t happen to be a senior. I’m much younger than you," while addressing older supporters. He further taunted them by asking, "Wouldn’t you like to be my age?"

Concerns about Trump's health have been raised multiple times due to instances where he appeared to fall asleep and exhibited bruised hands. He has consistently emphasized his youthfulness and vitality, stating, "Now, I’m much, much younger than the people in this room." He also anticipated media backlash for his comments about age.

Federal agencies typically classify individuals aged 65 and above as senior citizens, although definitions may vary across different organizations.