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When It Comes to Public Health, We Need to Tap Into People, Not Pundits

“When It Comes to Public Health, We Need to Tap Into People, Not Pundits”

Public health officials and policymakers often rely on experts for guidance, but a new study suggests that they should also be listening to the public. The study, published in the journal “Health Affairs,” found that people’s lived experiences can provide valuable insights into public health problems and solutions.

The study’s authors interviewed people from a variety of backgrounds about their experiences with public health issues. They found that people had a lot to say about the challenges they faced and the solutions they thought would work.

Cognitive Decline? Trump Goes on Weird Tangent Explaining Water

Amidst concerns about his cognitive decline, President Trump left observers puzzled with a bizarre tangent on the properties of water. During a speech in Ohio, he asserted that he can “remember drinking water from a glass.”

Trump’s rambling monologue included references to the “temperature of the water,” its “thickness,” and its “approximate amount.” Experts expressed confusion over the relevance of these details.

The incident has sparked speculation about Trump’s mental faculties, with some observers suggesting it’s a symptom of worsening cognitive decline. However, others dismiss it as mere rambling. Regardless, the episode underscores concerns about Trump’s ability to fulfill his duties as president.