Former House speaker Nancy Pelosi fractured her hip in fall in Europe
Former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi was hospitalized in Luxembourg on Friday after she fractured her hip in a fall, according to a report., her office said in a statement.
Pelosi, 84, was traveling with the congressional delegation for the 80th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge – the last major German offensive during WWII – when she fell.
Offsite Linkby Anonymous | reply 10 | December 14, 2024 8:19 AM
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On social media, the news of Pelosi’s hospitalization sparked a flurry of reactions. Netizens expressed everything from heartfelt wishes for her recovery to concerns about her age and continued active political involvement.
@PolicyWatcherX: "Hoping for a swift recovery for Nancy Pelosi. Love her or hate her, she’s a fighter."
@GlobalDiplomat92: "Pelosi hospitalized during an international event? This could have broader implications. Wishing her well."
@CapitolCritique: "This raises serious questions about the health of our senior politicians. Time for younger leadership?"
@FreedomVoice99: "Nancy Pelosi’s hospitalization shows the pressures of her lifetime in politics. Praying for her recovery."
@WorldEventsEye: "Luxembourg health services treating a U.S. political icon. Shows the trust in their medical systems!"
@Justice4AllUSA: "Regardless of politics, health issues are no joke. Get well soon, Pelosi."
by Anonymous | reply 2 | December 14, 2024 5:03 AM
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I'm grateful to her, but she's too old and corporate it's time for her to let others lead.
by Anonymous | reply 5 | December 14, 2024 5:17 AM
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Do you think she'll receive a Catholic funeral/burial?
A broken hip is usually the beginning of the end?
by Anonymous | reply 6 | December 14, 2024 7:40 AM
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Falls in general are, but I think she'll have more attentive care than us non-corporates.
by Anonymous | reply 7 | December 14, 2024 7:44 AM
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An old person breaking a hip is serious business. Statistically, it means a lot.
One in three adults aged 50 and over dies within 12 months of suffering a hip fracture. Older adults have a five-to-eight times higher risk of dying within the first three months of a hip fracture compared to those without a hip fracture. This increased risk of death remains for almost ten years.
by Anonymous | reply 8 | December 14, 2024 8:13 AM
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Correlation is not causation, though, especially with that 10-year number.
by Anonymous | reply 9 | December 14, 2024 8:15 AM
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