Where were you when Hillary went in raw?
>1. Jacob Bornstein, M.D.—whose name appears first in the letterhead—passed away in 2010, five years before this letter was published.
>2. P.C. typically denotes a firm or medical practice (versus a practitioner).
>3. The website listed does not exist.
>4. Usually, doctors’ letters released publicly do not include email addresses, in order to avoid HIPAA violations.
>5. There’s a pretty glaring typo at the start of the letter.
>The manner in which Dr. Bornstein describes Donald Trump’s tests is positively alarming. “Positive” test results might sound good but, as all doctors (and patients!) should know, they indicate that you have the condition you were tested for.
>7. Dr. Bornstein describes Trump’s lab test results as “astonishingly excellent,” which isn’t a real medical description. And while we’re at it: Why would a doctor ever be astonished by good test results?
>8. At least 15 pounds? Scales these days can accurately measure weight loss, but maybe Dr. Bornstein was just eyeballing it.
>9. Similarly, “test scores” aren’t a real thing doctors give. This isn’t math class, it’s medicine.
>10. Dr. Bornstein doesn’t explain what tests he conducted to know that Trump’s “physical strength and stamina are extraordinary,” so we’ll just have to take his word for it.
>11. What a whopper of a closing statement! We feel confident saying Dr. Bornstein has never examined George Washington.
>12. Although Dr. Bornstein is affiliated with Lenox Hill Hospital, he’s nowhere to be found on its Division of Gastroenterology page—which he (incorrectly) calls “Section of Gastroenterology” in his signature
