Here Are Some Crazy Theories About Donald Trump's Red Eyes During Third Debate
While Donald Trump’s T#Sniffles were somewhat subdued compared to the past two debates, Twitter found another aspect of Republican presidential nominee and former reality television personality Donald Trump’s health during the third and final presidential debate in Las Vegas on Wednesday night, Oct. 19.
Trump’s eyes, social media observed, seemed notably red and blood shot.
On a high quality screen/stream, anyone else think Trump's eyes look blood shot?
— J. Eckert (@sargonas) October 20, 2016
Trump needs some @Visine for them eyes! #Debatenight #lowandcutting ????
— Matthew Chappell (@ChappellSauce) October 20, 2016
Not joking here, dead serious:
I think #Trump needs an intervention.
Red eyes, sniffling, belligerence, extreme thirst…sad.#debatenight— BrooklynDad4Hillary (@mmpadellan) October 20, 2016
You think Trump's eyes are so red cuz he got spray tan in his eyes? I'm not seeing the goggle marks…or am I just used to it now? #debate
— Gina Rizzo (@GinaRizzo1) October 20, 2016
Someone give him some eye drops for his red eyes #DonaldTrump #debate2016
— Linda (@lindawilber) October 20, 2016
Donald Trump has red eyes like a Sith from Star Wars.
— G Taylor (@g_ltaylor105) October 20, 2016
Donald Trump looks like he's been swimming in a pool with too much chlorine in it, he's got the squinty red eyes going on #debate
— john mcbride (@japanmentalist) October 20, 2016
Am I the only one who thinks trump looks pretty rough tonight? Red eyes, flushed face, like he's going to pass out?#debatenight #Debates2016
— Just Me. ~Kristin (@KLM_blessed) October 20, 2016
Red face, red eyes, raspy voice, incoherent, jittery – Trump does not look well at all.
— Victor Lucas (@Victor_Lucas) October 20, 2016
So congratulations, Visine — you might have almost as good of a night as Excedrin did.
Relieve your #DebateHeadache fast with Excedrin® so you can keep a cool head. pic.twitter.com/6kJxvLuSVu
— Excedrin® (@Excedrin) October 20, 2016
That @Excedrin is running Twitter ads now warning of the impending #debateheadache is brilliant marketing
— Kimberly Atkins (@KimberlyEAtkins) October 19, 2016
Wow. Excedrin has created a #debateheadache hashtag that's actually pretty inspired.
— Eric Deggans at NPR (@Deggans) October 20, 2016