Hope for Canada

[AMuzi]

Since there's nothing going on today regarding bicycles I'll
share this, just happened:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/emergencies-act-federal-court-1.7091891

But hope is not rectification. Mr Trudeau's government
intends to appeal.
--
Andrew Muzi
a...@yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

[Tom Kunich]

Trudeau is nothing more than a Fascist. I cannot see how Canadians allow him to remain in power.

[John B.]

On Tue, 23 Jan 2024 13:28:31 -0800 (PST), Tom Kunich
<cycl...@gmail.com> wrote:

The facts are that some years ago

Tom Mulcair, the leader of Canada’s progressive New Democratic party,
has called Republican frontrunner Donald Trump a “fascist”, and taken
aim at Justin Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister, for refusing to
condemn Trump’s candidacy.

“Donald Trump is a fascist,” Mulcair said at an event last week.
“Let’s not kid ourselves, let’s not beat around the bush.”

This article is more than 7 years old
Canadian party leader Thomas Mulcair calls Donald Trump a 'fascist'
This article is more than 7 years old

Opposition New Democrats leader: ‘Let’s not beat around the bush’
Mulcair attacks Justin Trudeau for not speaking out on Trump

Tom Mulcair, the leader of Canada’s progressive New Democratic party,
has called Republican frontrunner Donald Trump a “fascist”, and taken
aim at Justin Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister, for refusing to
condemn Trump’s candidacy.

“Donald Trump is a fascist,” Mulcair said at an event last week.
“Let’s not kid ourselves, let’s not beat around the bush.”

Mulcair also attacked Trudeau’s reticence to speak frankly about
Trump. “I will not hesitate to point out the fact that Mr Trudeau just
shrugs his shoulders when he’s asked about Donald Trump and says, ‘Oh
the relationship between Canada and the United States goes beyond any
two individuals,’” he said. “I’m sorry, if a fascist becomes president
of the United States, I want to be on record as having opposed it long
before that election.”

--
Cheers,

John B.

[AMuzi]

Which is relevant to what exactly? Canada is much smaller
than USA so there are understandably a smaller number of
wackos (different in quantity but not necessarily quality).

I probably should not engage your subject but, since you
repeated it above, could you cite some fascists policy Mr
Trump instituted in USA? Maybe I missed that.

[Jeff Liebermann]

On Tue, 23 Jan 2024 17:22:26 -0600, AMuzi <a...@yellowjersey.org> wrote:

>I probably should not engage your subject but, since you
>repeated it above, could you cite some fascists policy Mr
>Trump instituted in USA? Maybe I missed that.

It's rather difficult to call someone a fascist because the definition
of the term tends to be very broad and a moving target.
<https://www.google.com/search?q=is+donald+trump+a+fascist>
Here are some possible definitions:
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Definitions_of_fascism>
I skimmed most of the long list of definitions and found minimal
commonality between them. As I see it, anyone who fails to agree with
my politics must therefore be a fascist. Skimming various articles
that accuse Donald Trump of being a fascist and conveniently leave out
specifics or invent their own definition. For example:
"A New Kind of Fascism"
<https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/07/trump-second-term-isolationist-fascism/674791/>
If we apply a rigorous definition of fascist, then Donald Trump is
certainly not a genuine fascist. However, if we use the broad paint
brush found in most such accusations, he's a fascist primarily because
he has done something that others have found disagreeable.

Enough politics for today. I'll be busy spending the rest of the
afternoon troubleshooting my emergency generator which refuses to
start. Probably water in the fuel and carburetor. It must be a
fascist generator. Hopefully, I won't need to lift anything heavy.

--
Jeff Liebermann je...@cruzio.com
PO Box 272 http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Ben Lomond CA 95005-0272
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

[AMuzi]

Let's consult an expert. Newspaper editor[1] Benito
Mussolini, who invented Fascism from the ruins of the
Futurist movement, said clearly and often of Fascism,
"Everything is in the State. Nothing is outside the State.
Nothing is against the State."

[1] Until the King called him on the telephone and asked him
to form a government, as the many and varied political
parties could not form a governing coalition

[John B.]

On Tue, 23 Jan 2024 17:22:26 -0600, AMuzi <a...@yellowjersey.org> wrote:

Yup, When I copied from the referenced article I did it twice, my
apologies.

The point was intended to refute the original post that "Trudeau is
nothing more than a Fascist" when in fact Trudeau simply refused to
comment on Trumps "fascist" acts described as "temporarily ban Muslims
from entering the country and build a wall along the Mexican border".
--
Cheers,

John B.

[AMuzi]

Nice meme but that didn't happen.

Similar to Gerald Ford, who was an athlete, skier, dancer
and quite graceful. A comedic parody of Mr Ford as clumsy
remains in the public memory long after any memory of Mr
Ford himself has faded.

[John B.]

And who ended up shot and hung up by the heels.

--
Cheers,

John B.

[AMuzi]

Yes that happened.
Probably best for all concerned.

[Jeff Liebermann]

On Tue, 23 Jan 2024 18:15:38 -0600, AMuzi <a...@yellowjersey.org> wrote:

That's not a good definition until the boundaries of the state are
clearly defined. One can't claim that "Everything is in the State"
without defining "everything". Is it everything within the
government, country borders, empire, 3 mile limit, National Fascist
party, Mare Nostrum, Vatican, Europe, entire planet, or something
else.

Also, what defines "the State"? Mussolini, The Grand Council of
Fascism,
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Council_of_Fascism>
Parliament, various ministers, courts, military, etc. If any two of
these would disagreed, would they both be "against the state"?

Mussolini tried to clarify this in 1932:
"The Doctrine of Fascism"
<https://www.wm.edu/offices/auxiliary/osher/course-info/classnotes/thedoctrineoffascismedited.pdf>
I have some opinions about this document, but I don't want to get into
yet another endless political discussion.

>[1] Until the King called him on the telephone and asked him
>to form a government, as the many and varied political
>parties could not form a governing coalition

Drivel: I bought myself a new pair of work boots:
<https://www.wolverine.com/US/en/hellcat-ultraspring-6-inch-carbonmax-work-boot/194713313141.html>
I've been wearing them around the house to break them in. On my way
down the wooden stairs, I did an un-impressive slip and fall on the
green slime growing on the stairs. New shoe soles tend to be VERY
slippery. Nothing broken or damaged, but the hard landing will
probably produce a few bruises. I'll be painting the stairs with
vinegar when it stops raining (probably Thursday).

[AMuzi]

We agree. Everyone claims to know it when they see it but
precise definitions are elusive. Then and now.

Empathy on your fall. This time of year I'm in rubber
overshoes. Except one early morning at the beginning of
January...

[Frank Krygowski]

On 1/23/2024 8:23 PM, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
>
> Drivel: I bought myself a new pair of work boots:
> <https://www.wolverine.com/US/en/hellcat-ultraspring-6-inch-carbonmax-work-boot/194713313141.html>
> I've been wearing them around the house to break them in. On my way
> down the wooden stairs, I did an un-impressive slip and fall on the
> green slime growing on the stairs. New shoe soles tend to be VERY
> slippery. Nothing broken or damaged, but the hard landing will
> probably produce a few bruises. I'll be painting the stairs with
> vinegar when it stops raining (probably Thursday).

I had one of those falls a few weeks ago, also on wet wooden steps (my
porch) and also with relatively new boots. A friend had just arrived to
hike with me, so it was somewhat embarrassing, but there was no real
harm other than the most minor bruise.

But I took it as a warning and bought some adhesive traction strips
(grit applied to fabric) made for that purpose. I got a pack of eight,
IIRC, each about 1" x 8". I applied them carefully about an inch inboard
from the edge of each step.

Within about a week the adhesive was failing. So I added a few brads to
each strip to hold them in place. That strategy failed too. I'll have to
look for alternatives.

--
- Frank Krygowski

[Frank Krygowski]

On 1/23/2024 8:32 PM, AMuzi wrote:
>>
>>> On 1/23/2024 5:49 PM, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
>>>>
>>>> It's rather difficult to call someone a fascist because the definition
>>>> of the term tends to be very broad and a moving target.
>>

> We agree.  Everyone claims to know it when they see it but precise
> definitions are elusive. Then and now.

It's remarkably similar to certain fools on this forum calling all of
their adversaries "communists" or "socialists."

--
- Frank Krygowski

[Andre Jute]

Mussolini's corporatism is still the best definition of fascism available. It also matched Il Duce's practice in every particular. Note also that Hitler's political party was called the National Socialist Party, acronymmically NAZI, and that important institutions made their members swear personal fealty to The Leader, der Fuhrer, Adolf Hitler. This is corporatism in action, with the tweak that der Fuhrer *is* the State. Stalin, who between 1937 (the Yeshovchina, the killing of, among others, 3000 Chekists of the rank of Colonel and above, called in Russia the "Murder of the Murderers") and his death was wildly popular with the common people of the USSR, wasn't an intellectual, so he had no slogan-like catchphrases for his instinctive outlook (he himself said that Lenin was the greatest sloganeer in history, a bit over the top but near enough for government work; Stalin's own best work was the radio broadcasts during WWII, in which he took a tip from Hitler in his reiteration of "the Rodina", the Motherland) but his practice was corporatism even more intense than Mussolini's, though of course he would probably have preferred calling it statism. China under the Communists is another corporate entity, and there is no doubt in my mind that Mr Xi, like all his predecessors, is a fascist. Cancel culture anywhere is a fascist movement: Nothing against the Left, nothing undestroyed outside the Left (don't bother looking that up, Slow Johnny -- I just invented the slogan to fit their actions).
>
As for Trudeau being a Fascist, he'd probably like to be, and keeps trying, but in the long run it will turn out that he's an over-age momma's boy, and his mother had the balls in that entire family.
>
Andre Jute
President Trump as a Fascist? Thanks for the giggle, illiterates!
>

[Roger Merriman]

Very much so! Though socialist isn’t really a term of abuse in Europe, and
Communist fairly hard to find frankly having its heyday early part of last
century.

Roger Merriman

[Catrike Ryder]

On Tue, 23 Jan 2024 17:23:27 -0800, Jeff Liebermann <je...@cruzio.com>

Lucky that there was no damage. When I fall, I usually do damage. I
recently got up too fast from the Catrike and passed out again. I must
have drug my right ankle over something sharp or jagged like I did a
few years ago. It'll add to the scars running down my shin from that
earlier episode.

My daily small dose aspirin made it look far worse than it was after
an hour of riding back to my truck, so when I got home I got another
lecture from my wife about my carelessness. Spending a minute or so
sitting up from the reclining position before I stand up seems to deal
with the problem, but sometimes I'm in a hurry. I drink a lot of water
on my rides.

[Catrike Ryder]

On Tue, 23 Jan 2024 22:40:15 -0800 (PST), Andre Jute
<fiul...@yahoo.com> wrote:

>
>President Trump as a Fascist? Thanks for the giggle, illiterates!

It seems to me that Trudeau in Canada and Biden in the USA are
exerting far more effort to control what their citizens say, hear, do
and posess than Trump.

[Radey Shouman]

In my experience the 3M safety tape lasts quite well (multiple years
outdoors).

--

[Tom Kunich]

Slocomb is deteriorating rapidly and it is plain that the dementia is taking over.

[Tom Kunich]

I think that it is too bad that he didn't break his neck and end up in the hospital for the next 4 months.

[Jeff Liebermann]

On Wed, 24 Jan 2024 09:27:51 -0800 (PST), Tom Kunich
<cycl...@gmail.com> wrote:

>I think that it is too bad that he didn't break his neck
>and end up in the hospital for the next 4 months.

Sorry, not this time. While going down the stairs, I received an
anonymous text message suggesting that I should "watch my step". I
wrongly assumed that this was in reference to my comments in RBT. I
didn't considered that I should take the warning literally. It the
warning came from someone in RBT, please be more specific the next
time.

Please note that I've been going up and down my stairs for 51 years
and have never slipped sufficiently to produce a fall. What is
different this time is that I simultaneously experienced the annual
green slime growth on the stairs and new shoes. When I tried to get
up, I slipped again. It was almost as bad as walking on ice in street
shoes. If I had been wearing my usual work boots, nothing would have
happened.

The stairs are Douglas fir wood and attaching 3M safety tape is not
going work on wood:
<https://photos.app.goo.gl/g1b1R5xtsBS53eCr8>
I slipped on the last few steps near the bottom.

[John B.]

On Wed, 24 Jan 2024 09:23:12 -0800 (PST), Tom Kunich
<cycl...@gmail.com> wrote:

By Gorry! You are right! Assuming, of course, that your definition of
dementia is not believing a single word that Tommy posts.
--
Cheers,

John B.

[Roger Merriman]

If he’s had concussion like he said enough to cause epilepsy ie he’s on
medication then his risk of dementia is raised, even more for myself
clearly.

Roger Merriman

[Tom Kunich]

Roger, epilepsy-like seizures and it adds no increased risk of dementia. They were similar only in the fact that I could not remember the seizure after it passed. The medication has absolutely NO side effects concerning dementia.

[Roger Merriman]

Traumatic brain injury even concussion increases ones risk of dementia.
Clearly ramps up with frequency see football be that American or English
plus Rugby for sporting examples.

And epilepsy though that does diminish with time. Ie the risk is mostly in
the first few years post.

Non epileptic seizures tend to have a cause ie low blood sugar and so on,
in general if one is on medication it’s Epilepsy, the doctor maybe being
nice as I’d assume you’d loose your license in uk need to be at least a
year since last seizure.

Roger Merriman

[Tom Kunich]

The seizures are caused by damage to a particular area of the brain and this causes NO increased threat of dementia which is caused by formation of plaques in the veins and it has been 12 years now with no additional symptoms. And I was not allowed to drive for a year and used my bike for everything. This despite the fact that they hadn't discovered my having seizures yet and probably being as much a threat on the bike as in a car. I am under the care of a professor of neurology at Stanford and he is quite honest about any additional possibilities and as long as I continue to take the pills which run about $3,000 per year, I have no problems.

[Roger Merriman]

Again it’s not the Epilepsy that increases the dementia risk but the brain
injury even if mild. Fairly well documented and more so as more research is
being done.

Roger Merriman

[Tom Kunich]

On Fri Feb 2 10:23:59 2024 Roger Merriman wrote:
> Tom Kunich <cycl...@gmail.com> wrote:

> > On Wednesday, January 31, 2024 at 8:09:05?AM UTC-8, Roger Merriman wrote:
> >> Tom Kunich <cycl...@gmail.com> wrote:

> >>> On Thursday, January 25, 2024 at 3:17:18?AM UTC-8, Roger Merriman wrote:
> >>>> John B. <sloc...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>>>> On Wed, 24 Jan 2024 09:23:12 -0800 (PST), Tom Kunich
> >>>>> <cycl...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>>> On Tuesday, January 23, 2024 at 3:22:29?PM UTC-8, AMuzi wrote:
> >>>>>>> On 1/23/2024 4:46 PM, John B. wrote:
> >>>>>>>> On Tue, 23 Jan 2024 13:28:31 -0800 (PST), Tom Kunich
> >>>>>>>> <cycl...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>>> On Tuesday, January 23, 2024 at 12:19:44?PM UTC-8, AMuzi wrote:
> >>>>>>>>>> Since there's nothing going on today regarding bicycles I'll
> >>>>>>>>>> share this, just happened:
> >>>>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>>>> https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/emergencies-act-federal-court-1.7091891
> >>>>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>>>> But hope is not rectification. Mr Trudeau's government
> >>>>>>>>>> intends to appeal.
> >>>>>>>>>> --
> >>>>>>>>>> Andrew Muzi
> >>>>>>>>>> a...@yellowjersey.org
> >>>>>>>>>> Open every day since 1 April, 1971
> >>>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>>> Trudeau is nothing more than a Fascist. I cannot see how Canadians
> >>>>>>>>> allow him to remain in power.
> >>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>> The facts are that some years ago
> >>>>>>>>

> >>>>>>>> Tom Mulcair, the leader of Canada?s progressive New Democratic party,
> >>>>>>>> has called Republican frontrunner Donald Trump a ?fascist?, and taken

> >>>>>>>> aim at Justin Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister, for refusing to

> >>>>>>>> condemn Trump?s candidacy.
> >>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>> ?Donald Trump is a fascist,? Mulcair said at an event last week.
> >>>>>>>> ?Let?s not kid ourselves, let?s not beat around the bush.?

> >>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>> This article is more than 7 years old
> >>>>>>>> Canadian party leader Thomas Mulcair calls Donald Trump a 'fascist'
> >>>>>>>> This article is more than 7 years old
> >>>>>>>>

> >>>>>>>> Opposition New Democrats leader: ?Let?s not beat around the bush?

> >>>>>>>> Mulcair attacks Justin Trudeau for not speaking out on Trump
> >>>>>>>>

> >>>>>>>> Tom Mulcair, the leader of Canada?s progressive New Democratic party,
> >>>>>>>> has called Republican frontrunner Donald Trump a ?fascist?, and taken

> >>>>>>>> aim at Justin Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister, for refusing to

> >>>>>>>> condemn Trump?s candidacy.
> >>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>> ?Donald Trump is a fascist,? Mulcair said at an event last week.
> >>>>>>>> ?Let?s not kid ourselves, let?s not beat around the bush.?
> >>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>>> Mulcair also attacked Trudeau?s reticence to speak frankly about
> >>>>>>>> Trump. ?I will not hesitate to point out the fact that Mr Trudeau just
> >>>>>>>> shrugs his shoulders when he?s asked about Donald Trump and says, ?Oh

> >>>>>>>> the relationship between Canada and the United States goes beyond any

> >>>>>>>> two individuals,?? he said. ?I?m sorry, if a fascist becomes president

> >>>>>>>> of the United States, I want to be on record as having opposed it long

> >>>>>>>> before that election.?

> >>>>>>>>
> >>>>>>> Which is relevant to what exactly? Canada is much smaller
> >>>>>>> than USA so there are understandably a smaller number of
> >>>>>>> wackos (different in quantity but not necessarily quality).
> >>>>>>>
> >>>>>>> I probably should not engage your subject but, since you
> >>>>>>> repeated it above, could you cite some fascists policy Mr
> >>>>>>> Trump instituted in USA? Maybe I missed that.
> >>>>>>> --
> >>>>>>> Andrew Muzi
> >>>>>>> a...@yellowjersey.org
> >>>>>>> Open every day since 1 April, 1971
> >>>>>>
> >>>>>> Slocomb is deteriorating rapidly and it is plain that the dementia is taking over.
> >>>>>
> >>>>>
> >>>>> By Gorry! You are right! Assuming, of course, that your definition of
> >>>>> dementia is not believing a single word that Tommy posts.

> >>>> If he?s had concussion like he said enough to cause epilepsy ie he?s on

> >>>> medication then his risk of dementia is raised, even more for myself
> >>>> clearly.
> >>>>
> >>>> Roger Merriman
> >>>
> >>> Roger, epilepsy-like seizures and it adds no increased risk of dementia.
> >>> They were similar only in the fact that I could not remember the seizure
> >>> after it passed. The medication has absolutely NO side effects concerning dementia.
> >>>
> >> Traumatic brain injury even concussion increases ones risk of dementia.
> >> Clearly ramps up with frequency see football be that American or English
> >> plus Rugby for sporting examples.
> >>
> >> And epilepsy though that does diminish with time. Ie the risk is mostly in
> >> the first few years post.
> >>
> >> Non epileptic seizures tend to have a cause ie low blood sugar and so on,

> >> in general if one is on medication it?s Epilepsy, the doctor maybe being
> >> nice as I?d assume you?d loose your license in uk need to be at least a

> >> year since last seizure.
> >>
> >> Roger Merriman
> >
> > The seizures are caused by damage to a particular area of the brain and
> > this causes NO increased threat of dementia which is caused by formation
> > of plaques in the veins and it has been 12 years now with no additional
> > symptoms. And I was not allowed to drive for a year and used my bike for
> > everything. This despite the fact that they hadn't discovered my having
> > seizures yet and probably being as much a threat on the bike as in a car.
> > I am under the care of a professor of neurology at Stanford and he is
> > quite honest about any additional possibilities and as long as I continue
> > to take the pills which run about $3,000 per year, I have no problems.
> >
>

> Again it?s not the Epilepsy that increases the dementia risk but the brain

> injury even if mild. Fairly well documented and more so as more research is
> being done.
>
> Roger Merriman
>

I'm sure that you have a far better education in dementia than a professor or neurology at Stamford University. I am equally sure that the small lapses of memory due to normal aging, you are willing to chalk up as the onset of dementia. Let's just say that you may have your "well documented" opinion since you don't know the cause of dementia

[Frank Krygowski]

On 2/20/2024 11:36 AM, Tom Kunich wrote, sarcastically:
>
> I'm sure that you have a far better education in dementia than a professor or neurology at Stamford [sic] University.

Golly! Tom Kunich seems to be showing respect for education and training!

Will wonders never cease? :-)

--
- Frank Krygowski

[Tom Kunich]

Frank, can you tell me when I did NOT respect education and training? The problem is that you only have
ONE definition and that is sitting in a classroom listing to some horses ass like you drone on as if you had a clue what was going on. It is YOU that don't know what education is and every time you jump on a typographical error it shows yet more plainly. You taught because you could not do.

[Frank Krygowski]

On 2/21/2024 5:19 PM, Tom Kunich wrote:
> On Tue Feb 20 13:45:07 2024 Frank Krygowski wrote:
>> On 2/20/2024 11:36 AM, Tom Kunich wrote, sarcastically:
>>>
>>> I'm sure that you have a far better education in dementia than a professor or neurology at Stamford [sic] University.
>>
>> Golly! Tom Kunich seems to be showing respect for education and training!
>>
>> Will wonders never cease? :-)
>

> Frank, can you tell me when I did NOT respect education and training?

Frequently. For just one example, you claimed you enrolled in some
college but quit almost immediately because you already knew more than
the professors.

Personally, I think it's more likely that you either never enrolled, or
quickly realized you'd flunk out and therefore dropped out.

You've also said you didn't need education because you "read out" three
libraries.

--
- Frank Krygowski

[Jeff Liebermann]

On Wed, 21 Feb 2024 21:50:53 -0500, Frank Krygowski
<frkr...@sbcglobal.net> wrote:

>On 2/21/2024 5:19 PM, Tom Kunich wrote:
>> On Tue Feb 20 13:45:07 2024 Frank Krygowski wrote:
>>> On 2/20/2024 11:36 AM, Tom Kunich wrote, sarcastically:
>>>>
>>>> I'm sure that you have a far better education in dementia than a professor or neurology at Stamford [sic] University.
>>>
>>> Golly! Tom Kunich seems to be showing respect for education and training!
>>>
>>> Will wonders never cease? :-)
>>
>> Frank, can you tell me when I did NOT respect education and training?
>
>Frequently. For just one example, you claimed you enrolled in some
>college but quit almost immediately because you already knew more than
>the professors.

I recall he did say something like that, but I couldn't find it. This
is close enough:

09/18/2022
<https://groups.google.com/g/rec.bicycles.tech/c/H5UQas_9HLA/m/p9rFmANKBgAJ>
"I dropped out of the city college because it was adding absolutely
nothing to my career goals and wasn't that more important? Having a
piece of paper saying that I could read and write would have allowed
me to assume a VP position in my company. But I was perfectly
satisfied being an engineer and project leader."

>Personally, I think it's more likely that you either never enrolled, or
>quickly realized you'd flunk out and therefore dropped out.

Tom dropped out of high school and apparently didn't obtain a GED or
HSE:
<https://www.acalanes.k12.ca.us/domain/799>

>You've also said you didn't need education because you "read out" three
>libraries.

06/07/2022
<https://groups.google.com/g/rec.bicycles.tech/c/QNPNSofg064/m/Xaamy15iBQAJ>
"I would warrant that I've read more than 20 times more books than you
have. I read out three public libraries, the military library and all
of the books I used to gain the knowledge to become an engineer."

[Roger Merriman]

Ask one if you wish, or ask dementia organisations/charities.

dementia has many risks but one of them is a brain injury particularly
would seem trauma even mild ie concussion.

As ever it’s a probability than a certainty and so on.

Roger Merriman