How does a tough guy like Brett Favre deal with Parkinson’s disease after a life of fame, money and manliness? Jaymacpodcaster@gmail.com Jeremymac76 on Instagram • Jay Mac’s Stories: “To...
Well I’m one of the 25% you were talking about. I never have followed sports (so I don’t know who you’re talking about). I don’t ride a motorcycle, I’m not a big man (5’4” tall); however out of my four children three grew up to be beautiful women (my son is 6’2”) …I don’t want to say their boyfriends feared me I’ll just say they respected me. I played lead guitar in many bands back in the 60s and enjoyed every minute of it. My Parkinson’s makes what used to be so simple sometimes impossible to do now. That’s just me. I made a video about each of my four children on my RU-vid channel.
I have several friends who don’t follow sports. I believe they are smarter than me as I can get so worked up, win or lose. You sound like a pretty tough cookie from my perspective!
This was even in the news here in Switerland. Reminds me to Muhammad Ali. Too many hits on the head are not a good thing. May it cause PD or dementia or other things.
J Mac, Im in the 60+ demo, yep impact sport does dent the head and some players get concussion...and maybe PD?? FYI USA Rugby 🏉 team playing Tongan team in November. Tomorrow night NZ All Blacks play Australian Wallabies. Well be tuned in. cheers, John
We may have a preexisting issue that over time slowly surfaces. Blows to the head and/or medications may bring it out. The environment too. Loss of independence is also a factor to deal with. Back injuries or other medical issues can cause limited function. We learn as we go. Peace and happiness.
