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1
A Children´s Schoolyard Rhyme Expresses the Flu
2
The Spanish Flu is Actually an American Flu
3
Ms. Olson´s Death Sets Off the Second Wave
4
Camp Devens in Boston Has a Major Outbreak
5
Uncertainty Over the Cause of the Flu Drives Fear
6
In 1919, the Flu is Controversially Said to Be Viral
7
Flu Treatments Range from Futile to Absurd
8
All Public Life Stops from Fear of the Flu
9
The Business of War Booms
10
Philadelphia´s Corrupt Inefficiency Leads to Outbreak
11
Fear Explodes as Stores, Schools, and Churches Close
12
News Editorials Question Official Narratives
13
Officials Predict End of Pandemic, Yet Deaths Surge
14
Telephones Begin Routing Emergency Calls Only
15
Epidemic Peaks in Philadelphia as Bodies Pile Up
16
Flu Destruction Leaves Orphans in Its Wake
17
Competitive Exclusion Reveals Mutations in Influenza
18
Flu Weakens, Yet Global Death Toll Is 50-100 Million
19
Major Global Cities Detail Staggering Numbers of Dead
20
Packs of Starving Dogs Go Berzerk on Sick and Dead
21
Flu Subsides in Humans while Birds Harbor the Virus
Description:
Explore the devastating impact of the 1918 Spanish Flu's second wave on Philadelphia in this 29-minute video, part of the "Mysteries of the Microscopic World" series. Delve into the harrowing details of overflowing military hospitals, premature toe-tagging of soldiers, and the suicide of an Army officer overwhelmed by troop losses. Trace the flu's American origins and its rapid spread from Camp Devens in Boston to Philadelphia, where corrupt inefficiency led to a catastrophic outbreak. Examine the uncertainty surrounding the flu's cause, controversial treatments, and the complete shutdown of public life. Witness the city's descent into chaos as bodies pile up, orphans multiply, and even packs of dogs become a threat. Learn about the virus's mutations, global death toll, and its eventual subsidence in humans while persisting in birds. Gain insights into this once-in-a-century pandemic that claimed 50-100 million lives worldwide and forever changed the course of history.

The 1918 Spanish Flu—The Philadelphia Story - Part 2 of 3

Wondrium
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