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Connecticut Rep. John Larson freezes on House floor after suffering ‘adverse reaction’ to medication: video

Rep. John Larson claimed his team was a “side effect” on the newly prescribed medication, and at first glance he froze across the country on the House floor.

The 76-year-old Democrat from Connecticut is in the midst of brave speech on the House floor about concerns about social security after the Trump administration recently granted access to sensitive payment information through the US Treasury Department. did.

Larson was in the middle of a five-minute speech about concerns about the safety of sensitive social security information when he stopped. US House of Representatives
“And challenge us…” Larson continued slowly, his words dived slightly. “But we need to protect the privacy of Americans and… their social security.” US House of Representatives

He suddenly It's completely stopped In the middle of what was supposed to be a five-minute speech, he froze like he choked his words.

“Don't worry. No one is trying to speak up on the Republican side of the House and the US Senate, which controls both the House and the Senate,” gathers his bearings.

“And challenge us…” Larson continued slowly, his words dived slightly. “But we need to protect the privacy of Americans and… their social security.”

Rep. John Larson quickly stopped during his speech on the floor of the house following “side effects” on his medication. AP

Larson gradually recovered from there, but there was a severe difference between how he started and finished, losing all his enthusiasm as he tried to fight any reaction his drug caused.

His office quickly dealt with the blip as the clip began to circulate in the X.

“Rep. Larson appreciates the well wishes from everyone who reached out to him. This afternoon he was probably a disadvantageous response to new drugs, and due to his abundant cautiousness, he was able to say that doctors were able to do so. We are undergoing tests administered by our attending home,” his team wrote in a statement.

“He later attended multiple meetings in his office, he was wary and engaged. The lawmakers continue to touch and cheerfully touch his staff,” they added.

After his freeze, Larson was checked out at a home attending the doctor and continued his work day “good”; EPA

The surprising medical horrors by aging politicians are becoming increasingly common among elderly members of Congress, especially in the Senate, where the average senator is around 65 years old. Pu Research Center.

The most common person to experience medical problems is Mitch McConnell, a Senate minority leader who turns 83 in 10 days. McConnell tends to roll on the floor, and has recently adopted three particularly public waterfalls.

Following his recent accident, McConnell, who also had a freezing up of his own mid-voice, made a wheelchair more frequently to help his degraded mobility caused by the polio remnants of his left leg I took it to use it.

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