Welcome to Uncovered. It's Wednesday. I'm Anthony. He's Ron. And together we uncover the MAGA propaganda that is not covered by the corporate media.

We should start, Ron. I just want to let you know that I'm going to be covering lots of subjects today. I'm going to be doing a bit from here and a bit from there and a bit from there and a bit from there. And if you feel like I'm rambling or anything, I just want you to know that I'm actually doing a weave. Okay.

You're doing the Trump weave. It's, well, it's kind of my weave, you know. I've been weaving

long before that guy started weaving. So I just thought we'd start with that. Except the Trump

weaves have absolutely nothing to do with the subject that you're addressing, though. So I don't know

if you want to do that kind of a weave. I'm just really upset about Georgia. Oh, no, sorry, that

wasn't the question. Was it? The question was about Google? All right, we'll come to that in just a

minute. Let's start, though, by talking about the sundowning of Donald Trump because this is a, you know, there are two issues at play here,

and it's very interesting. There's the fact that he is obviously mentally ill and the mental

health covers the narcissistic personality disorder, the kind of psychopathic tendencies,

him just being a very unwell, unhinged individual. But then on the other side, which doesn't really fall under the

mental health category, just under health generally, is he clearly is suffering from Alzheimer's or

dementia that is causing him to sundown as is demonstrated in this town hall that we're about to look at.

Just kind of tell us how you dealt with this because a lot of

people have been reposting this and it's really the biggest story of the of the week is that how

Trump basically decided to not take any questions at the end of the town hall because I think

his brain had just had enough and he just wanted to stand for 39 minutes and listen to some tunes.

I also think he's on drugs and I base that on the fact that like, you know, I was a criminal lawyer for 29 years, so doing criminal defense.

So what that means is I had people in my office every day that were on drugs, on every kind of drug you can imagine.

I mean, I'm talking about the people I represented,

their family members, girlfriends, boyfriends.

So I'm pretty familiar with recognizing when somebody's on something.

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