🏰 Gran Imperio Mundial de Tartaria ~ Great World Empire Of Tartaria 🏰

2022-01-21 16:31:39 Spanish/Covid Flu: Playbook or History Repeating Itself?

9. ​Transmission & Extent​

Sept. 2020

The close quarters and massive troop movements of World War I hastened the pandemic and probably both increased transmission and augmented mutation, researchers believe.​

Source​

May 2020

Widespread throughout the world within a short period after World War I.​

The French territory of New Caledonia in the South Pacific did not experience an outbreak until July 1921, escaping with just a mild form of the disease.​

Source​

March 2020

Influenza struck the Japanese Army in November 1918, peaking about a month after the flu hit the armies on the Western Front in France.​

Influenza devastated British India, killing some 18 million people. India had supplied substantial personnel to the British, both in fighting strength and in auxiliaries. The disease spread quickly from its epicentre at Bombay, while colonial officials dithered and denied the severity of the outbreak.​

The flu may have touched only lightly upon China. Unlike India, China was not fully colonised by European powers, leaving much of its agrarian population isolated from disease-spreading colonials.​

Source​

Sept. 2019

The flu arrived in Britain via ports in Glasgow.​

Source​

2016

Despite poor or absent data for many countries, the virus is believed to have infected over half of the world’s population at the time. From Plymouth, Southern England, the merchant ship Mantua transported the virus to Freetown [FN: They know the name of the ship that the virus boarded?!*], Sierra Leone, then across Africa. Meanwhile, New Zealand soldiers sailing to and from the War in Europe were also infected when they stopped in Freetown. Around this time, a boat from Plymouth landed in Boston, seeding the infection in North America.​

Source​

Sept. 2011

The pandemic circled the globe. No country was spared, except Australia [See Number of Deaths, Sept 2020] which imposed strict quarantine rules. Entire Alaskan villages were overcome by the virus.​

Source​

Sept. 2008

Because of their seasonal travel by railroad, migrant unskilled Spanish and Portuguese workers were a likely source for the introduction and spread of the influenza virus in Spain. Starting in central and southern France (close to the battlefields and Army camps) and following the railway path from north to east (Portugal) and from north to south (Andalusia), the influenza spread throughout nearly all of Spain's provinces.​

Source

#Plandemic

#SpanishFlu

Stolen History Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-20 16:23:08 Gripe española/Covid: ¿Libro de jugadas o historia que se repite?

8. ​El Nombre​

Septiembre de 2020

Los periódicos tenían libertad para informar sobre los efectos de la epidemia en España, creando una falsa impresión de que España estaba especialmente afectada, lo que llevó a la pandemia a ser apodada como Gripe española.

Fuente

Mayo 2020

En España, sin embargo, la gente apodó a la nueva cepa de gripe "Soldado de Nápoles", en honor a una canción de una popular opereta española. La exitosa canción fue tan pegadiza que se dijo que se propagó como la gripe.

La Pandemia de Gripe de 1918, también conocida como Gripe española (nombre en clave: "Enfermedad XI" en los EE. UU. y Francia).

Fuente

Julio 2019

Muchos historiadores lo han descrito como el "mayor holocausto médico en la historia de la humanidad".

Fuente

Septiembre de 2011

Los soldados en las trincheras en Francia enfermaron con lo que se conoce como la grippe.

La recuperación fue rápida y los médicos al principio la llamaron "fiebre de los tres días".

España fue la más afectada, con un estimado de ocho millones de muertos [MENTIRA], lo que llevó al BMJ [British Medical Journal] a etiquetar la enfermedad como "Gripe española".

Fuente

Septiembre de 2008

Desde sus inicios, la epidemia se ha denominado Gripe española (o la “Dama española”). En España, la gripe también se conocía como la Gripe francesa.

El Canadian Medical Association Journal publicó: “Bajo el nombre de Gripe española, una epidemia se está extendiendo por el continente norteamericano. Se dice que apareció por primera vez en España, de ahí la Gripe española”.

Fuente

#GripeEspañola

#Plandemia

Stolen History Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-20 16:13:06 GRIPE EPIDÉMICA (ESPAÑOLA)

Esta enfermedad es altamente transmisible.
Puede convertirse en una neumonía grave.

No hay medicina que la prevenga.
Manténgase alejado de reuniones públicas, teatros y otros lugares donde se reúnen multitudes.
Mantenga la boca y la nariz cubiertas al toser o estornudar.
Cuando un miembro de la familia se enferme, colóquelo aislado en una habitación.
La habitación debe estar caliente, pero bien ventilada.
El cuidador debe ponerse una máscarilla antes de entrar en la habitación de los enfermos.

EXPEDIDO POR LA JUNTA PROVINCIAL DE SALUD

#GripeEspañola

#Plandemia

Fuente Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-20 16:03:23 EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA (SPANISH)

This Disease is Highly Communicable.
It May Develop Into a Severe Pneumonia.

There is no medicine which will prevent it.
Keep away from public meetings, theatres and other places where crowds are assembled.
Keep the mouth and nose covered while coughing or sneezing.
When a member of the household becomes ill, place him in a room by himself.
The room should be warm, but well ventilated.
The attendant should put on a mask before entering the room of those ill of disease.

ISSUED BY THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH

#Plandemic

#SpanishFlu

Source Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-20 15:51:47 Spanish/Covid Flu: Playbook or History Repeating Itself?

8. ​The Name​

Sept. 2020

Newspapers were free to report the epidemic's effects in Spain, creating a false impression of Spain as being especially hard hit - and leading to the pandemic's nickname Spanish Flu.​

Source​

May 2020

In Spain, however, people nicknamed the new influenza strain Soldado de Napoles or “Soldier of Naples”, after a song in a popular Spanish operetta. The hit song was so catchy it was said to spread like the flu.​

The 1918 flu pandemic, also referred to as the Spanish flu (Code name: “Disease XI” in the US and France.)​

Source​

July 2019

Many historians have described [it] as the “greatest medical holocaust in human history.”​

Source​

Sept. 2011

Soldiers in the trenches in France became ill with what was known as la grippe.​

Recovery was swift and doctors at first called it "three-day fever"​.

Spain was hardest hit, with an estimated eight million dead [LIE] which led the BMJ [British Medical Journal] to label the disease "Spanish Flu"​

Source​

Sept. 2008

Since its beginning, the epidemic has been called the Spanish flu (or the “Spanish Lady") In Spain, the influenza was also known as The French Flu.​

The Canadian Medical Association Journal published, “Under the name of Spanish influenza, an epidemic is sweeping over the North American Continent. It is said to have made its appearance first in Spain, hence Spanish influenza.”​

Source

#Plandemic

#SpanishFlu

Stolen History Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-19 16:30:46 Spanish/Covid Flu: Playbook or History Repeating Itself?

7. ​Most Afflicted Age Range​

Sept 2020

Spanish Flu affected healthy young adults more than children, the elderly or those with weak immune systems.​

Most influenza outbreaks disproportionately kill juvenile, elderly, or already weakened patients; in contrast the 1918 pandemic predominantly killed previously healthy young adults.​

Source​

May 2020

It was the 20, 30, & 40-year-olds that were hardest hit.​

Source​

March 2020

Japan displayed the same “W” shape of morbidity that appeared in the West (the flu killed the young, the old, and a high percentage of young adults).​

Source​

Sept. 2019

[UK] The first wave mainly claimed the very young, elderly and sick. In the second wave half of the deaths were people aged between 20-40 years old. It wasn’t unknown for healthy adults to die within a day of catching the virus. The third, in the late winter in early 1919, was also powerful and produced a high mortality rate.​

Source​

July 2019

One very peculiar aspect of the whole thing was the fact that the Spanish flu mostly affected healthy, young adults, It was one of the most perplexing parts of it all, as it flew against everything we thought we knew about flu outbreaks or disease in general. According to recent research, it has a perfectly plausible explanation. People born between 1880 and 1900—the most-affected demographic—never developed immunity toward the right type of flu viruses. The flu that was most prominent during their childhoods was distinctly different from the Spanish flu. Those born earlier in the 19th century had been exposed to flu viruses more like the Spanish flu and thus had better immunity. [FN: Which they didn’t inherit from their parents?]​

Source​

2016

The pandemic strain differed from seasonal epidemics in terms of its disproportionate burden among young people, particularly previously healthy individuals between 18 and 40 years of age. While the reasons for this are poorly understood, one possible explanation relates to the role of infection in turning the immune system against itself, triggering a dangerous and potentially deadly cytokine storm. Consequently, those with the most robust immune systems may have been at greatest risk.​

Source​

Sept. 2011

In 1920, a Ministry of Health report noted that unlike ordinary seasonal flu, which was worst in the elderly, weak and sick, the new illness disproportionately struck those aged 20 to 30. Young adults with the strongest immune systems were, unexpectedly, the most vulnerable.​

Source​

Sept. 2008

In Spain; mortality rates were higher among persons aged <1 year and among those aged 25–29 years.​

Source​

#Plandemic

#SpanishFlu

Stolen History Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-18 11:20:27 "Hoy, todos los individuos que hemos despertado realmente, vivimos en un estado de desesperación. La desesperación es nuestro legítimo lugar y posición. De este modo hemos sido colocados entre Dios y la nada. Respiramos, aleteamos y oscilamos entre ambos. Todos los días nos dan ganas de arrojar la vida, pero nos detiene lo que hay en nosotros de superpersonal y supertemporal."

Hermann Hesse. Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-17 20:17:17 A woman wearing a flu mask during the flu epidemic after the First World War, 1919.

Una mujer con una máscara antigripal durante la epidemia de gripe después de la Primera Guerra Mundial, 1919.

#GripeEspañola

#Plandemia

#Plandemic

#SpanishFlu

Source Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-17 20:10:53 Left: X-ray of hemorrhagic pneumonitis as seen in the 1918 influenza strain. Right: This negative-stained transmission electron microscopic image shows the 1918 influenza virions.

Izquierda: radiografía de neumonitis hemorrágica vista en la cepa de gripe de 1918. Derecha: Esta imagen de microscopía electrónica de transmisión con tinción negativa muestra los viriones de la gripe de 1918.

Public Domain

#GripeEspañola

#Plandemia

#Plandemic

#SpanishFlu

Source Abrir / Cómo

2022-01-17 20:06:56 Left: Flyer from the Illinois State Board of Health titled “Ignorance Is More Destructive Than the War.” Right: An advertisement warning about influenza in Chicago, circa 1920.

Izquierda: Folleto de la Junta de Salud del Estado de Illinois titulado "La Ignorancia es más destructiva que la Guerra". Derecha: un anuncio de advertencia sobre la gripe en Chicago, alrededor de 1920.

Getty Images

#GripeEspañola

#Plandemia

#Plandemic

#SpanishFlu

Source Abrir / Cómo