Dr. Tom Pitts, a board-certified neurologist, told NBC News it is so obvious President Biden has Parkinson's disease that he could diagnose him "from across the mall."Concerns about Biden's health going beyond mental issues were raised after it was reported a top-leading Parkinson's disease expert visited the White House eight times during Biden's presidency. White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre refused to confirm the visits, citing security reasons, despite the visits being on public record.'If a med student did not pick Parkinson's on the test, they'd be remediated.' "I see [patients like] him 20 times a day in clinic," Pitts said, referring to Biden. "It’s ironic because he has the classic features of neurodegeneration. I mean, word-finding difficulties, and that’s not, 'oh, I couldn’t find the word.' That’s from degeneration of the word retrieval area.""He's also overcome stuttering, though. Could that be part of that too?" NBC News' Tom Llamas asked."No, this is a not a palatal issue or speech discrepancy," Pitts said, pointing to Biden's rigid body movement."Loss of arm swing, standing up lordotically. You notice when he turns it's kind of en block turning. It's not a quick turn. That's one of the hallmarks of Parkinson's, is rigidity and Bradykinesia, slow movement, and he has that hallmark, especially with the low voice. ... I could've diagnosed him from across the mall," Pitts continued.When Llamas asked whether Parkinson's is hard to diagnose, Pitt said it is actually one of the easier movement disorders to diagnose."You know, I'm a Democrat. It's just like, this guy is not a hard case," Pitts noted, saying the hallmark movement symptoms are a dead giveaway for someone having Parkinson's. "If a med student did not pick Parkinson's on the test, they'd be remediated."Pitts further cast doubt on Jean-Pierre's excuse that she could not confirm the visits because military members are seen by the White House medical office. According to Pitts, if a military member were to have a movement disorder like Parkinson's, they would be medically discharged.Biden continues to face calls from congressional Democrats to drop out of the race as it is clear he is not as healthy as he was even a few years ago. Biden has defiantly stated he will remain the nominee and has the best chance of beating former President Donald Trump. Democrat doctor says Biden obviously Parkinson's: I could diagnose him across the mall www.youtube.com Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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A fascinating new study has produced ample evidence to show that after the Roman Empire conquered Britain in the year 43 AD, the occupied region experienced a period of sustained and intensive economic growth. This finding emerged from analysis of archaeological discoveries from all over the United Kingdom, which reveal a marked increase in economic prosperity and wealth distribution in Roman times. The research responsible for this eye-opening discovery was carried out by a team of anthropologists and behavioral scientists from the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom and the University of Colorado in the United States. They credit changes in technology, laws, and institutional structures for the accelerated economic growth, which they assert was quite substantial. “Over that period of about 350 years, you’re looking at roughly a two-and-a-half [fold] increase in productivity per capita,” study co-author Rob Wiseman, an anthropologist from the University of Cambridge’s McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, told New Scientist. As Wiseman explained, it has long been thought that economic growth in ancient times resulted from population growth and heavier exploitation of resources. But in the new study, the data obtained revealed that Roman Britain experienced a more intensive type of growth than that associated with simple population growth. In this case it seems people became more productive, not just more plentiful. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later