What's really going on with Merkel? ) mention of Parkinson's alcohol and disease

In recent weeks, the German Chancellor has experienced unusual experiences three times she suffered quakes before cameras during meetings with foreign leaders. While there is no explanation for her state of health in the German government, there are several completely different stories coming from Bundestag for her difficult breath during the visit [...]
While there is no explanation for her state of health in the German government, there are several completely different stories coming from Bundestag for her difficult breath during the last visit to Paris.
Angela Merkel's difficult breathing as she spoke in Paris on the day of Bastilla's fall, has nothing to do with previous quake episodes, a government spokesman said, German media wrote.
The German Chancellor was breathing heavily during her brief statement at the residence of the German ambassador in Paris before coming to the celebration on July 14th.
But German government spokesman Stephen Zaybert has another explanation.
The “Kancelara quickly climbed the stairs to reach journalists who were waiting and then immediately issued a statement. There is nothing special for the public, there is no room for speculation”, he said.
Merkel's health condition in recent weeks was subject to many media, as it was clearly seen how she trembled without control in public events.
Asked to comment on what's going on, Merkel tried to convince the public that she was okay without further explaining what could cause the shake.
Petre Bistron, a Bundestag MP from the Alternative for Germany, said in a media interview that Merkel's health and the overall EU situation “are obvious problems, but in both cases they are ignored”.
“We are already witnesses of three cases showing Merkel's situation. Of course, there are health problems. In Bundestag and German society there are rumors that “the division of Chancellor” is supposed to be a sign of Parkinson's alcohol or disease,” he said.
Angela Merkel turned 65 today.
In the autumn of 2018, she withdrew from the party's leadership position and also announced that she would not run for Chancellor when her mandate expires in 2021.











