We're all sick of Covid, so I'm hoping this is the last episode I do on it. This episode talks about Ivermectin, poor data control, and a little about Universal Healthcare.
I've gotten more questions about COVID and other things, so I put together a very short episode to talk about them. I'll be doing things like this periodically until I start Season 2 in October.
Here we are at the season finale. If you've been listening to past episodes, you'll know how I figured out how this pandemic was going to go down. It's an exciting tale of government corruption, conspiracy theories, and all kinds …
The 1918 Flu Pandemic was the deadliest pandemic in history. Come with me so we can find out why.
This is a special episode that addresses some basic terms, a little about vaccines and how they work, the immune system, and of course, the politics of disease. I tried to answer all of your questions so far. Show Notes: …
The final eradication of smallpox. We finally did it, but it wouldn't come easy or cheap.
As smallpox rages through the world, the anti-vaccination movement rages with it. Eradication, and even herd immunity seem impossible.
This episode takes us through the National Vaccine Institute, the back and forth about mandatory vaccination vs. civil rights, and how the newspapers were the mode for passing bad information.
This episode takes us from the beginning of the original cowpox vaccine through Edward Jenner's death.
This is part two of a three part series on Smallpox. This episode looks at the history of the disease in the New World, Bioterrorism events, the Revolutionary War and Edward Jenner's vaccine discovery. Cause of Death depicts imagery of …
This is part 1 of the history of smallpox. This episode talks about smallpox dating back to Ramses V and goes through the 18th century in England.
Cause of Death explores disease and how it effects our society. This episode talks about AIDS, the Reagan years and how we finally overcame a pandemic. Show Notes: Throwaway People: How the AIDS Virus Changed the World Show Notes for …