Experiencing "senior moments"?
Then you need to take this simple 1-word dementia test.
According to the renowned journal, Neurology, if you fail this test…
You have a 95% chance of suffering from dementia in the future.
This 1-word dementia test is a MUST if you've been...
- Losing your keys…
- Forgetting names or tiny details…
- Or forgetting why you walked into a room…
Because these are red flags of memory loss.
And let's be real, these "senior moments" can turn into full-blown Alzheimer's so easily.
On the bright side, over 32,477 adults have taken this test & reclaimed a sharp mind.
Take the 1-word dementia test here (before it's too late)
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ce to Augustus would have been "chilling to any British reader".[39] Although there was some initial doubt about whether his pistols were loaded, once Oxford was at the police station he was asked, and, in front of several witnesses, he admitted that they had been. On all subsequent occasions, he said they were only charged with powder but not with shot.[40] Several people visited the police station to see Oxford, including Charles Murray, the Master of the Household; Fox Maule, the Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department; and Henry Cadogan, 4th Earl Cadogan, a member of Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service.[41] Among those summoned to the station was a magistrate from the Queen Square police court; he charged Oxford with "maliciously and unlawfully discharging two pistols at the Queen and Prince Albert".[34] A charge of high treason was added before the trial started. This carried a possible punishment of hanging, drawing and quartering.[42] The following morning Oxford was taken from the police station to offices of the Home Department in Whitehall where he was interrogated by the Marquess of Normanby, the Home Secretary. Oxford said to him: A great many witnesses [are] against me. Some say I shot with my left, others with my right. They vary as to the distance. After I had fired the first pistol, Prince Albert got up, as if he would jump out of the coach, and sat down again, as if he thought better of it. Then I fired the second pistol. That is all I have to say at present.[43] That afternoon Oxford was questioned by the Privy Council, although all he would admit to was firing the pistols.[44][45] That evening he was sent to Newgate Prison to await trial.[45] While in Newgate, Oxford was examined by several doctors specia
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Then you need to take this simple 1-word dementia test.
According to the renowned journal, Neurology, if you fail this test…
You have a 95% chance of suffering from dementia in the future.
This 1-word dementia test is a MUST if you've been...
- Losing your keys…
- Forgetting names or tiny details…
- Or forgetting why you walked into a room…
Because these are red flags of memory loss.
And let's be real, these "senior moments" can turn into full-blown Alzheimer's so easily.
On the bright side, over 32,477 adults have taken this test & reclaimed a sharp mind.
Take the 1-word dementia test here (before it's too late)
ce to Augustus would have been "chilling to any British reader".[39] Although there was some initial doubt about whether his pistols were loaded, once Oxford was at the police station he was asked, and, in front of several witnesses, he admitted that they had been. On all subsequent occasions, he said they were only charged with powder but not with shot.[40] Several people visited the police station to see Oxford, including Charles Murray, the Master of the Household; Fox Maule, the Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department; and Henry Cadogan, 4th Earl Cadogan, a member of Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service.[41] Among those summoned to the station was a magistrate from the Queen Square police court; he charged Oxford with "maliciously and unlawfully discharging two pistols at the Queen and Prince Albert".[34] A charge of high treason was added before the trial started. This carried a possible punishment of hanging, drawing and quartering.[42] The following morning Oxford was taken from the police station to offices of the Home Department in Whitehall where he was interrogated by the Marquess of Normanby, the Home Secretary. Oxford said to him: A great many witnesses [are] against me. Some say I shot with my left, others with my right. They vary as to the distance. After I had fired the first pistol, Prince Albert got up, as if he would jump out of the coach, and sat down again, as if he thought better of it. Then I fired the second pistol. That is all I have to say at present.[43] That afternoon Oxford was questioned by the Privy Council, although all he would admit to was firing the pistols.[44][45] That evening he was sent to Newgate Prison to await trial.[45] While in Newgate, Oxford was examined by several doctors specia
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