Roger simon politico illness
The columnist and former Since last Oct. 9, POLITICO readers have endured a hardship: the absence of Roger Simon’s columns. Happily, that ends today and Simon’s POLITICO family is delighted to welcome him back.
Politico's Roger Simon has resumed The columnist and former Chicagoan, who suffered a catastrophic illness that resulted in the amputation of both legs, talks about his medical nightmare and how he bagged an Oval Office interview.
After the sick feeling Politico’s Roger Simon returned to work today after an eight-month absence, which, he explains in a darkly funny interview with himself, was owing to an infection that lead to blood poisoning.
By The Politico's Roger After a long stint in intensive care, then seven weeks at the National Rehabilitation Hospital in Washington, I am now in a wheelchair. But I can't wait to get back on my own two -- artificial -- feet again. Read more on Politico.
Simon says: Donald Trump's goal
Roger Mitchell Simon (born March 29, ) [1] [2] is a writer and commentator, the chief political columnist of Politico and a New York Times best-selling author. He has won more than three dozen first-place awards for journalism, and is the only person to win twice the American Society of Newspaper Editors Distinguished Writing Award for.Roger Simon is the Chief Chief Politico political columnist Roger Simon gives a startling interview about the life-threatening infection that caused him to have both of his legs amputated.
Dan Balz, the chief correspondent for "We are told today that truth no longer matters. It does," writes Roger Simon. | M. Scott Mahaskey/POLITICO. This is the end, my friends. It is time to say goodbye. I realize this is the worst.
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