influenza

One, which you probably won't even believe because it's outrageous what, uh, potentially some of the side effects of food dyes can do, and luckily they're being eliminated soon.

And then I also have a break, uh, I would say a breaking news study on the flu strain this year, and whether the potential flu, let's just call them shots, are gonna be effective.

All right.

So, so much to go over.

Um, bringing this to you early in the season, but remember flu season starts soon.

So talked about H2N2 last year.

We're talking about H3N2, one of the latest strains and predicted to be the most dominant flu strain this year, so obviously it being a virus.

Uh, last year's most common strain, um, was the H1N1.

Dr.

Brown is also the author of Influenza, the 100-Year Hunt to Cure the Deadliest Disease in History.

We'd like to thank the U.S. National Archives for allowing us to access this audio from Dr. Brown's lecture in 2019.

Let's get into the story.

and a terrific job on the production, editing, and storytelling by our own Monty Montgomery.

And a special thanks to the US National Archives for allowing us to access this audio from Dr. Jeremy Brown's lecture there in 2019.

Dr. Jeremy Brown is the author of Influenza, the 100-year hunt to cure the deadliest disease in history.

My goodness, that stat he used early on in the storytelling, that in 1918, because of the massive casualties in the United States, the equivalent of 3 million today, life expectancy in the United States dropped 12 years in one year.

Dr. Thibbleby of the Queen's College hath lands about the old walls of Horncastle.

Waring riseth of diverse springs, Aliquot, Passaum, Milibus, Apopydon, Missing word, Petit, Ponsibius, Super, Verinum, Flu, The market is very good and quick, Occupiers in the town, Missing word, Wood hard, Missing word, Bullingbroke hath once a year a fair, But it hath no weekly market, The castle is meekly well maintained, and motored about having a drawbridge.

rivers and brooks in lincolnshire at kelsthorpe or thereabout as it were a three miles west from louth riseth a great brook there called bane so to baumburg peraventure for baneburg a village of four miles off thence to horncastle a market town four miles off all this way it runneth most by south after to tatters hall alias tates hall flat west it runneth tattershall is a market town five miles off horncastle and so to dog dyke ferry about a mile where it renneth into the ree alias lindis the which divideth lindsey frae lindis it ebbeth and floweth within a little of dog dyke ferry lindsey lieth by east and kesney by west the beck or brook that runneth by the north side of the abbey of bardenay and within a half quarter of a mile lower runneth into the great ree of lindis is called panton beck this beck riseth in high lindsey as master west thinketh not very far for the quarters whereas the bane doth rise then to hills a manor-place of master hansard so to panton a village a five miles off thence to ragby village about a two miles whereof it is sometimes called ragby beck so to bardeny abbey a four miles and then into the ree The monks hold opinion that the old abbey of Bardney was not in the very same place where the new is, but at a grange or dairy of theirs a mile off.

Lude River, to Ludebrook Village, to Lude alias Luth, the fair market town, are four miles by Lude Park, thence to Grimbleby Village a mile, and to Solfleet Creek are four miles off, and so to the sea.

Because they flew the coop.

What? Because they flew the coop, F-L-U, flew.

Okay.

They flew the coop.

Dr. Thibbleby of the Queen's College hath lands about the old walls of Horncastle.

Waring riseth of diverse springs, Aliquot, Passaum, Milibus, Apopydon, Missing word, Petit, Ponsibius, Super, Verinum, Flu, The market is very good and quick, Occupiers in the town, Missing word, Wood hard, Missing word, Bullingbroke hath once a year a fair, But it hath no weekly market, The castle is meekly well maintained, and motored about having a drawbridge.

rivers and brooks in lincolnshire at kelsthorpe or thereabout as it were a three miles west from louth riseth a great brook there called bane so to baumburg peraventure for baneburg a village of four miles off thence to horncastle a market town four miles off all this way it runneth most by south after to tatters hall alias tates hall flat west it runneth tattershall is a market town five miles off horncastle and so to dog dyke ferry about a mile where it renneth into the ree alias lindis the which divideth lindsey frae lindis it ebbeth and floweth within a little of dog dyke ferry lindsey lieth by east and kesney by west the beck or brook that runneth by the north side of the abbey of bardenay and within a half quarter of a mile lower runneth into the great ree of lindis is called panton beck this beck riseth in high lindsey as master west thinketh not very far for the quarters whereas the bane doth rise then to hills a manor-place of master hansard so to panton a village a five miles off thence to ragby village about a two miles whereof it is sometimes called ragby beck so to bardeny abbey a four miles and then into the ree The monks hold opinion that the old abbey of Bardney was not in the very same place where the new is, but at a grange or dairy of theirs a mile off.

Lude River, to Ludebrook Village, to Lude alias Luth, the fair market town, are four miles by Lude Park, thence to Grimbleby Village a mile, and to Solfleet Creek are four miles off, and so to the sea.

It wasn't.

had a

gig that night.

And playing a hardcore punk gig with The Flu is quite difficult.

um there was a point where i tried to play very

hardcore very punk yeah