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Doctor says Mitch McConnell can keep working after “freeze.”

Senate Majority ‌Leader⁣ Mitch McConnell (R-KY) speaks to⁤ reporters following the⁢ Senate Republican policy luncheon⁢ which both President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence attended on March 10, 2020 ‌in Washington, DC. (Photo by Samuel Corum/Getty ⁢Images)

OAN’s James Meyers
1:38 PM – Thursday, ⁤August 31,⁢ 2023

Despite freezing up on two separate occasions at the podium over the past two⁤ months, Republican Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has been cleared​ to‍ continue work as normal.

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Brian Monahan,⁣ MD, the attending physician for the U.S. Capitol, released a statement on McConnell’s (R-KY) health and expressed that he had “consulted” with him ‍as well as conferred with‌ his neurology team, claiming he is “medically cleared to continue with his schedule as planned.”

“Occasional lightheadedness⁣ is not uncommon in concussion recovery and can also be expected as a result of dehydration,” Dr. Monahan said⁢ in⁢ a statement released by‌ McConnell’s office.

The doctor’s clearance ​and statement was revealed almost a full day later, after McConnell had suffered another strange episode ‌in his home state during a press ⁢conference ‌while answering questions on whether he will run for future re-election in 2026.

During the press conference, McConnell answered, “what are my thoughts about what?”

“Running for​ re-election in 2026,” a reporter asked, repeating himself.

“Oh,” ‍McConnell remarked, before his eyes rolled up towards his forehead and stared up into space.

“Did‌ you hear the question, ⁢Senator? Running‌ for re-election in 2026?” said an aide standing ‌next to McConnell.

It took close to 30 seconds before the Kentucky senator was speaking normally again.‍ He then took on two additional questions.

This also comes after NBC ⁤News reported​ on July 14th that McConnell ⁣had fallen while getting off a plane at​ the⁤ Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.

While addressing Hurricane Idalia at FEMA headquarters, President Joe Biden said on Thursday that‍ he spoke to McConnell, whom he referred to as a “friend.”

“He was his old self on the telephone,” said Biden, who survived two brain aneurysms in 1988. “And having a⁢ little understanding ⁤of dealing with neurosurgeons and people… It’s not at all unusual to have the response that sometimes happens to Mitch when you’ve had a severe concussion.”

“It’s part of, it is part of the recovery. And so I’m confident he’s going to be back⁢ to his old self,” Biden ⁤said.

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This week — headlines are dominated by the wake of Hurricane Idalia, Trump’s 2024 campaign seeing just shy ‍of $10M in donations since the release of his Georgia Mugshot, and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell freezing up in yet another press conference.

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