People with dementia often react in outbursts of anger like that. They seem to recognize that SOMETHING bad is going on with them, but lack the intellectual capacity to fully grasp what it is. Their incoherent ramblings might make sense to THEM, and they get frustrated (and angry) when others appear not to understand them. They likewise cannot fully digest what other people are saying, the nuances of speech or secondary meanings or ever body language... so again, they get angry. Joe needs to be quietly and humanely removed from the public stage and put out to pasture. With lots of ice cream, also a favorite food for people with dementia. It's true, look it up.
And instructions with nice graphics and easy-to-follow steps. "Stand on the stool under the tree. Put the rope thing... you know, THE THING! around your neck. Stay focused, you are doing fine. Now kick that silly stool away."
People with dementia often react in outbursts of anger like that. They seem to recognize that SOMETHING bad is going on with them, but lack the intellectual capacity to fully grasp what it is. Their incoherent ramblings might make sense to THEM, and they get frustrated (and angry) when others appear not to understand them. They likewise cannot fully digest what other people are saying, the nuances of speech or secondary meanings or ever body language... so again, they get angry. Joe needs to be quietly and humanely removed from the public stage and put out to pasture. With lots of ice cream, also a favorite food for people with dementia. It's true, look it up.
Like Nancy?
A pasture with a huge White Oak and a noose.
And instructions with nice graphics and easy-to-follow steps. "Stand on the stool under the tree. Put the rope thing... you know, THE THING! around your neck. Stay focused, you are doing fine. Now kick that silly stool away."
Joe’s favorite flavor is kindergartner.
Booooo🤮