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The Spanish flu killed more people than bullets in WWI, infecting a third of the world's population between 1918 and 1920. It didn't start in Spain and wasn't a flu; it was bacterial pneumonia. A 2008 NIH paper stated bacterial pneumonia caused death in at least 92.7% of autopsies reviewed. The name "Spanish flu" was a smokescreen. The first cases of bacterial pneumonia in 1918 traced back to Fort Riley, Kansas, where soldiers were vaccinated with an experimental serum. The bacteria spread due to poor sanitary conditions. The American population was also vaccinated, and vaccines were distributed across Europe. Only the vaccinated died, not the elderly. The Rockefeller Institute, with scientist Dr. Frederick Gates, oversaw the distribution and mass vaccination program. Gates injected soldiers with random dosages of an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine. Survivors became "cloud adults," spreading the bacteria. The speaker draws parallels between this event and modern COVID events, including the involvement of the Gates and Rockefeller initiatives, the development of disease in specific locations, closed societies, and shedding.

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The Spanish Flu did not originate in Spain, nor was it a flu. It was a bacteria that caused lethal pneumonia. In 1918, an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine cultured in horses by the Rockefeller Institute was injected into soldiers at Fort Riley. The Spanish Flu was a vaccine experiment gone wrong. 2,000,000 soldiers went overseas and spread the bacteria. The American population was then vaccinated as well. The Rockefeller Institute was in charge of the distribution and mass vaccination program, and Doctor Frederick Gates was the main scientist in charge. Survivors became "cloud adults," spreading the bacteria to others. Similarities exist between the Spanish Flu and COVID-19: Frederick Gates then, Bill Gates now; Rockefeller initiative then and now; disease developed in Fort Riley then, Wuhan now; closed down societies then and now; "cloud adults" then, shedding now.

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During the Spanish flu, one third of the world population was infected. Contrary to its name, it didn't start in Spain and it wasn't a flu virus. It was actually a bacteria that caused severe pneumonia. The outbreak began when soldiers were injected with an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine in the US. The Rockefeller Institute, led by Dr. Frederic Gates, was responsible for the mass vaccination program. The vaccinated soldiers spread the bacteria wherever they went, infecting even the non-vaccinated. This situation is similar to the concept of shedding in modern times. The parallels between the past and present include the involvement of the Rockefeller and Gates families, the development of diseases, and the implementation of societal restrictions for safety reasons.

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Professor David Moranz discusses the concept of viral-bacterial co-pathogenesis and its relevance to sepsis, septic shock, and death from bacterial disease, using early 20th-century pandemics as a lens. Key points: - The idea that sepsis, septic shock, and death can be downstream events prompts examination of upstream events and progression to prevent outcomes. - Co-pathogenesis, involving simultaneous infection with a virus and a bacterium, was recognized in the early 1900s. Ellis Island health officers noted higher mortality in children with viral infections like measles when co-infected with bacteria such as streptococci or diphtheria. - During World War I, crowded army camps experienced massive measles outbreaks and secondary bacterial pneumonia deaths. A notable study tracked soldiers with measles: those who were colonized with group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus (Strep pyogenes) had all complications and deaths among colonized individuals, while non-colonized soldiers fared better. - With influenza in 1918, pathology from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology showed that death was associated with severe bacterial pneumonia in all 58 autopsies studied. Across 173 autopsy studies from 15 countries (over 8,000 individuals), 95% had pneumopathogens cultured from the lungs; 80.4% of pleural effusions contained pneumopathogens; 70% of those with pre-death blood cultures had one or more positive cultures. - The principal pneumopathogens identified were Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus), Streptococcus pyogenes (Group A beta-hemolytic strep), and Staphylococcus, though other pathogens occurred as well, including meningococcus in some outbreaks of fatal influenza-associated pneumonia. - Pathology commonly showed bronchopneumonia, with viral lesions characterized by infection of apical cells of the bronchiolar and bronchial epithelium. The virus disrupts the protective epithelial layer, enabling bacteria to colonize the basal layer and cause pneumonia. This is why bronchopneumonia was prevalent in both measles- and influenza-associated deaths. - The proximate cause of death often involved hypoxia from damaged pulmonary tissue or alveolar edema; sepsis and multi-organ failure were also cited in some cases, alongside heart or renal failure in others. - Notable interpretation by contemporaries: French physician quote that influenza condemns secondary infections; William McCallum remarked he never autopsied a flu death without finding bacteria. He viewed these events as epidemics of severe bacterial pneumonia precipitated by the two viruses. - In modern research, experimental models (mostly mice, sometimes primates) show that adding influenza (or similar viruses) to a bacterial infection like pneumococcus results in markedly worse pathology and faster death, illustrating the continuing relevance of viral-bacterial co-pathogenesis. The talk links historical observations to current inquiry, describing how colonization by pneumopathogens in crowded settings, followed by a cytolytic viral infection that damages the respiratory epithelium, creates conditions for severe bacterial pneumonia and respiratory compromise.

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They conducted experiments where they tried to spread the flu by transferring snot from sick individuals to healthy ones, but no one got sick. They even did this with horses during the Spanish flu, with no success. Virologists have not proven since 1933 that influenza can be transmitted between people through normal contact. This information can be found in the book "The Invisible Rainbow" by Arthur Furstenberg.

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The Spanish flu didn't start in Spain, but in the US as a bacterial pneumonia outbreak from a vaccine experiment on soldiers. The Rockefeller Institute led the mass vaccination program, causing the spread of the disease. Survivors became carriers, infecting others. Similarities to COVID-19 include closed societies, shedding, and safety measures for the greater good.

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This video discusses the significance of the H1N1 1918 influenza virus, also known as the Spanish flu. The original team who sequenced the virus explains that it does not require trypsin to infect the body, unlike other influenzas. This allows it to infect various systems, including the nervous and circulatory systems, as well as the brain. The video addresses the question of why Dr. Fauci would study this virus, highlighting its destructive nature and ability to bind to organs like the liver and spleen. The speaker suggests that this virus played a significant role in ending World War 1 by incapacitating soldiers.

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One third of the world was infected during the Spanish flu, which actually started in the US and was caused by a bacteria, not a flu virus. Soldiers were used in a vaccine experiment by the Rockefeller Institute, leading to mass vaccination. Survivors became "cloud adults" spreading the bacteria. Similarities are drawn to COVID-19 times with mass vaccination and shedding. The connection is made between Frederick Gates then and Bill Gates now, as well as the Rockefeller Initiative then and now, with diseases originating in Fort Riley then and Wuhan now, leading to societal shutdowns for safety.

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During the Spanish flu, one third of the world population was infected. Contrary to popular belief, it didn't start in Spain and it wasn't a flu virus. Instead, it was a bacteria that caused severe pneumonia. The outbreak began when an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine was injected into soldiers at Fort Riley in the US. These soldiers then spread the bacteria wherever they went, leading to mass vaccination of the American population. The Rockefeller Institute, led by Dr. Frederick Gates, was involved in the distribution and vaccination program. Survivors became carriers, infecting others. This situation is similar to shedding in COVID-19, where vaccinated individuals can infect the unvaccinated. The video suggests parallels between the Rockefeller initiative then and Bill Gates' involvement now, as well as the development of diseases in Fort Riley and Wuhan.

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The Spanish flu was one of the most dangerous epidemics, killing over twenty-one million people worldwide, including Frederick Trump. Elizabeth then managed her.

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During the Spanish flu, one third of the world population was infected. Contrary to its name, it didn't start in Spain and it wasn't a flu virus, but rather a severe bacterial pneumonia. The Rockefeller Institute conducted an experimental vaccine trial on soldiers, injecting them with a meningitis vaccine cultured in horses. These soldiers, along with the American population, were vaccinated due to fears of European diseases. The Rockefeller Institute and Dr. Frederick Gates were responsible for the distribution and mass vaccination program. Survivors became carriers, spreading the bacteria to others, including the non-vaccinated. Similar patterns can be seen today with COVID-19, where vaccinated individuals can still infect the non-vaccinated. The parallels between the past and present, such as disease origins and closed societies, are intriguing.

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The virus sequence was posted to GenBank on January 9, 2020, supposedly from a Chinese patient. By January 30th, the CDC claimed a first US case in Washington state. On February 4th, Colonel Matt Hepburn from DARPA told pharmaceutical companies to switch to COVID models because it was a national security threat. Despite only a few reported cases in the US, the DOD was already growing stocks of the virus. This was announced at a press conference in early March. Afterward, we saw an explosion of cases. This wasn't a pandemic; it was a military attack deploying a chemical weapon. The deaths were caused by hospital protocols like remdesivir, ventilators, dehydration, and isolation. The main point was to deploy biological weapons: the shots.

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They conducted experiments where they transferred snot from flu-infected individuals to healthy ones, but couldn't make the healthy ones sick. The same was done with horses during the Spanish flu, with no transmission. Virologists haven't proven since 1933 that influenza spreads person-to-person through normal contact. This information can be found in the book "The Invisible Rainbow" by Arthur Furstenberg.

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During the Spanish flu, one-third of the world population was infected. Contrary to its name, it didn't start in Spain and it wasn't a flu virus. It was a bacteria that originated in the US and was spread through soldiers. The Rockefeller Institute was responsible for the mass vaccination program, led by Dr. Frederick Gates. Survivors became carriers, infecting others, similar to shedding in COVID times. The parallels between then and now are striking, with disease outbreaks, societal closures, and the pursuit of safety. The connections between Frederick Gates and Bill Gates, as well as the Rockefeller Initiative then and now, are intriguing.

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During the Spanish flu, one third of the world population was infected. Contrary to popular belief, it didn't start in Spain and it wasn't a flu virus. It was actually a bacteria that caused severe pneumonia. The Rockefeller Institute in New York injected soldiers at Fort Riley, leading to the rapid spread of the bacteria. The American population was then vaccinated by the Rockefeller Institute, with Doctor Frederick Gates leading the program. Those who survived became carriers and spread the bacteria to others, similar to shedding in COVID-19. This pattern of vaccination and infection is seen both then and now, with Frederick Gates in the past and Bill Gates in the present. All of this was done for the sake of our safety.

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The Spanish flu killed more people than bullets in WWI, with an estimated 50 million deaths between 1918 and 1920. It is claimed the Spanish flu did not start in Spain and was not a flu. It was allegedly a bacteria that caused lethal pneumonia. A 2008 NIH paper stated bacterial pneumonia was the killer in almost 93% of autopsies reviewed. The first cases of bacterial pneumonia in 1918 allegedly trace back to Fort Riley, Kansas. Millions of American soldiers were vaccinated with an experimental serum, and the bacteria spread due to poor sanitary conditions. The American population was also vaccinated, and vaccines were distributed all over Europe. It is claimed only the vaccinated died. The Rockefeller Institute was allegedly in charge of the distribution and mass vaccination program, with Doctor Frederick Gates as the main scientist. Gates allegedly injected random dosages of an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine into soldiers. Survivors became cloud adults, spreading the bacteria.

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There hasn't been anything like this since the Spanish flu in 1917. It was a vicious pandemic that happened over a hundred years ago. This current situation is the worst event of its kind since then.

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During the Spanish flu, one third of the world population was infected. Contrary to popular belief, it didn't start in Spain and it wasn't a flu virus. Instead, it was a bacteria that caused severe pneumonia. The Rockefeller Institute in New York injected soldiers at Fort Riley, leading to the rapid spread of the bacteria. The American population was then vaccinated by the Rockefeller Institute, with Doctor Frederick Gates in charge. Those who survived became carriers and spread the bacteria to others, similar to shedding in COVID-19. The parallels between the past and present, with the Rockefeller and Gates involvement, raise interesting questions about disease development and vaccination for our safety.

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The Spanish flu didn't originate in Spain and wasn't a flu. It was a bacteria causing lethal pneumonia. In 1918, an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine, cultured in horses by the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York, was injected into soldiers. The Rockefeller Institute was in charge, and Doctor Frederick Gates was the lead scientist. Survivors became "cloud adults," spreading the bacteria, similar to shedding in modern COVID times, where the vaccinated infect the non-vaccinated. Frederick Gates then, is likened to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation now.

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Scientists in 1918 reanimated a sample of the pandemic flu to study it. Despite concerns, they went ahead with it. The world will not end due to issues like racism or resource depletion, but rather when someone in a lab says, "it worked."

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The Spanish flu didn't start in Spain or originate as a flu virus, but rather in the US as a bacterial infection. It was linked to a military base in Kansas where soldiers were vaccinated with an experimental meningitis vaccine. The vaccine was distributed in Europe, resulting in deaths among the vaccinated, particularly young women. The mass vaccination program was led by Frederick Gates then, and Bill Gates now, raising questions about their involvement. The video suggests a connection between the Rockefeller Institute's actions then and now, emphasizing the importance of questioning vaccination programs for public safety.

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The Spanish flu didn't start in Spain and wasn't a flu, but a bacterial pneumonia caused by an experimental vaccine on soldiers in the US. The Rockefeller Institute led the mass vaccination program, with Dr. Frederick Gates overseeing. Survivors spread the bacteria, similar to shedding in COVID-19. Parallels are drawn to current events with Bill Gates and the Rockefeller Initiative. Society closures were justified for safety then and now. Translation: The Spanish flu didn't originate in Spain and was actually caused by a bacterial pneumonia from an experimental vaccine given to soldiers in the US. The Rockefeller Institute led the mass vaccination effort, overseen by Dr. Frederick Gates. Survivors spread the bacteria, similar to shedding in COVID-19. Comparisons are made to current events involving Bill Gates and the Rockefeller Initiative. Society closures were deemed necessary for safety then and now.

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In 1976, the US government urged everyone to get a swine flu shot to prevent a potential nationwide outbreak. 46 million people complied, but now 4,000 Americans are seeking $3.5 billion in damages from the government due to negative effects from the shot. Two-thirds of the claims are related to neurological damage or death. In 1918 and 1919, the same virus caused a pandemic that resulted in over half a million deaths in the US and 20 million deaths worldwide.

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During the Spanish flu, one third of the world population was infected. Contrary to popular belief, it didn't start in Spain and wasn't caused by a flu virus. Instead, it originated in the US and was caused by a bacteria that led to severe pneumonia. The Rockefeller Institute was involved in injecting soldiers at Fort Riley, which resulted in the rapid spread of the bacteria. The American population was also vaccinated under the supervision of Dr. Frederick Gates. Survivors became carriers and spread the bacteria to others, similar to shedding in COVID-19. This historical event draws parallels to the present, with Bill Gates being associated with vaccination efforts, just like the Rockefeller initiative.

The Peter Attia Drive Podcast

#107 – John Barry: 1918 Spanish flu pandemic—historical account, parallels to today, and lessons
Guests: John Barry
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In this episode of the Drive podcast, host Peter Attia speaks with historian John Barry about his book *The Great Influenza: The Story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History*, which details the Spanish Flu of 1918. Barry discusses the pandemic's devastating impact, estimating that it killed between 50 to 100 million people, which, when adjusted for population, equates to 220 to 440 million today. He highlights the pandemic's three waves, noting that the second wave was particularly lethal, killing two-thirds of its victims within a short period. Barry reflects on how his understanding of the pandemic's origins has evolved, suggesting that it may have started in China rather than Haskell County, Kansas, as he initially believed. He emphasizes the unusual demographic pattern of the deaths, with a peak age of 28, contrasting it with typical influenza patterns that primarily affect the very young and elderly. The conversation also touches on the role of government and media during the pandemic, particularly the failure to communicate the severity of the situation, which contributed to public distrust. Barry contrasts the experiences of cities like Philadelphia, which suffered greatly due to misinformation and delayed public health measures, with St. Louis, which implemented early social distancing and fared better. Barry discusses the pathology of the 1918 virus, noting its ability to cause severe respiratory issues and its unusual transmission dynamics. He draws parallels to the current COVID-19 pandemic, highlighting differences in virus behavior and public health responses. The episode concludes with a discussion on the importance of transparency in public health communication and the need for better preparedness for future pandemics.
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