And here I thought it was getting nekkid and cavorting in the mud with random strangers...
And here I thought it was getting nekkid and cavorting in the mud with random strangers...
Then you know exactly what I mean!
The difference is, we were not so law suit, blame somebody if I get a hangnail crazy. We were tougher and did not try to blame every single bad thing that happened on our government. They did close some things during some pandemics and during others they did not. I think it all depends on how bad the doctors first say it is going to be.
Maybe the brown acid will cure the rona... I will volunteer as tribute!
During the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic the .gov did not a single thing. We had 675,000 deaths in the U.S. They did NOTHING! How did we ever survive!
December of 1968, I had just gotten back to the States from serving in Pakistan, and then was stationed north of San Francisco until October of 1969. Somehow, we (my new bride and I) managed to avoid this event. To be honest, I don't think I remember anything about it. Maybe it was all an east coast thing.
Incorrect. Some of the same things ordered during this one.
https://virus.stanford.edu/uda/fluresponse.html
Some say the Spanish Flu helped end WW1 as most of the soldiers and politicians were too sick to continue.
Hypotheses about the source of the flu have varied but investigative work by virologist John Oxford and his team identified one of the camps on the Western Front as being at the centre of the flu outbreak. So how significant was the influenza outbreak on the casualties at the end of the First World War?
“In the American Army it was hugely significant. I mean more American soldiers died of the influenza than died from German action.” Says Professor John Oxford, a virologist and expert on influenza.
https://www.open.edu/openlearn/hist...t-was-the-impact-spanish-flu-on-the-armistice
Hypotheses about the source of the flu have varied but investigative work by virologist John Oxford and his team identified one of the camps on the Western Front as being at the centre of the flu outbreak. So how significant was the influenza outbreak on the casualties at the end of the First World War?
“In the American Army it was hugely significant. I mean more American soldiers died of the influenza than died from German action.” Says Professor John Oxford, a virologist and expert on influenza.
https://www.open.edu/openlearn/hist...t-was-the-impact-spanish-flu-on-the-armistice
I left out the right context. They did nothing to those that weren't sick with it. Of course they quarantined the sick. Everybody has been doing that since medieval times.
I see dead people
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