Godlike Productions - Discussion Forum
Users Online Now: 2,118 (Who's On?)Visitors Today: 993,605
Pageviews Today: 1,656,743Threads Today: 668Posts Today: 11,937
04:29 PM


Rate this Thread

Absolute BS Crap Reasonable Nice Amazing
 

How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?

 
Wharf Rat
Offer Upgrade

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:26 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

johnwayne

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
~Wharf Rat
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78306163
United States
03/11/2020 06:30 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

:johnwayne:

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


No clue, but they also didn’t wash their hands like we do today.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 76448548
United States
03/11/2020 06:30 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

:johnwayne:

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Poor sanitation back then. We have better sanitation and hygiene today. Not comparable.
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:33 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

johnwayne

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


No clue, but they also didn’t wash their hands like we do today.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78306163


I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

johnwayne

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Poor sanitation back then. We have better sanitation and hygiene today. Not comparable.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 76448548


Good point.

It also took 3-5 months to cross the Pacific Ocean, and nobody could travel across the world in mere hours back then.

Any comments?
~Wharf Rat
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78390060
United States
03/11/2020 06:37 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
The media of the time, the newspapers actually were downplaying it!

They were essentially reassuring people in a dishonest way that IT’S JUST THE FLU.”

100 million dead
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 76518665
United States
03/11/2020 06:38 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

:johnwayne:

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Well considering spanish flu hit like a mac truck (unlike the corona virus's current joke of an impact) not many.

Should go educate yourself about the history before sticking your giant foot in your mouth.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 77855672
Brazil
03/11/2020 06:39 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

:johnwayne:

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


It was germ warfare by the Rothschilds and Rockefeller's created on home soil which is where it was first observed.

It wasn't even a virus. There is no such thing as a virus.
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:40 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
Well considering spanish flu hit like a mac truck (unlike the corona virus's current joke of an impact) not many.

Should go educate yourself about the history before sticking your giant foot in your mouth.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 76518665


robinwilliams

Last Edited by Wharf Rat on 03/11/2020 06:41 PM
~Wharf Rat
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 77855672
Brazil
03/11/2020 06:41 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
The media of the time, the newspapers actually were downplaying it!

They were essentially reassuring people in a dishonest way that IT’S JUST THE FLU.”

100 million dead
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78390060


They didn't die from the flu. It was germ warfare. That's why it hit pockets so hard and fast. The common cold does not behave that way.
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:41 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
It was germ warfare by the Rothschilds and Rockefeller's created on home soil which is where it was first observed.

It wasn't even a virus. There is no such thing as a virus.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


proveit

Last Edited by Wharf Rat on 03/11/2020 06:41 PM
~Wharf Rat
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 57730592
United States
03/11/2020 06:41 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
Or the Bolshevik genocide when Zionist I’d slaughtered a real 36 MILLION white Christians.

Was that a nothing burger?

20 times more than the nazi Holocaust.
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:42 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
The media of the time, the newspapers actually were downplaying it!

They were essentially reassuring people in a dishonest way that IT’S JUST THE FLU.”

100 million dead
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78390060


steveharvey
~Wharf Rat
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:42 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
Or the Bolshevik genocide when Zionist I’d slaughtered a real 36 MILLION white Christians.

Was that a nothing burger?

20 times more than the nazi Holocaust.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 57730592


bukowski
~Wharf Rat
Callin

User ID: 78551315
United States
03/11/2020 06:43 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

johnwayne

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


No clue, but they also didn’t wash their hands like we do today.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78306163


I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

johnwayne

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Poor sanitation back then. We have better sanitation and hygiene today. Not comparable.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 76448548


Good point.

It also took 3-5 months to cross the Pacific Ocean, and nobody could travel across the world in mere hours back then.

Any comments?
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Good point.

I'm sure the lack of vitamin C, on 3-5 month trips across the ocean, resulted in quite a few cases of scurvy and also weakened their immune systems which would of contributed to the mortality rate.
The further a society drifts from the truth, the more it will hate those that speak it - Orwell

If you’re backed by Hollywood, social media, the government, and practically the entire globalist system, you are not the resistance -- you're part of the problem
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 77855672
Brazil
03/11/2020 06:44 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
It was germ warfare by the Rothschilds and Rockefeller's created on home soil which is where it was first observed.

It wasn't even a virus. There is no such thing as a virus.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


:proveit:
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


I can't prove a negative. It's up to you to prove viruses exist. To do that you will need to purify one from an "infected" patient and photograph it through an electron microscope. Describe the process. Should be a very simple task.

No virologist to date has done so though but knock yourself out.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 77855672
Brazil
03/11/2020 06:45 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
Or the Bolshevik genocide when Zionist I’d slaughtered a real 36 MILLION white Christians.

Was that a nothing burger?

20 times more than the nazi Holocaust.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 57730592


There was no holocaust, Moishe
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78390060
United States
03/11/2020 06:46 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
The media of the time, the newspapers actually were downplaying it!

They were essentially reassuring people in a dishonest way that IT’S JUST THE FLU.”

100 million dead
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78390060


They didn't die from the flu. It was germ warfare. That's why it hit pockets so hard and fast. The common cold does not behave that way.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


It was a virus, not a germ.
H1N1
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:46 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
It also took 3-5 months to cross the Pacific Ocean, and nobody could travel across the world in mere hours back then.

Any comments?
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Good point.

I'm sure the lack of vitamin C, on 3-5 month trips across the ocean, resulted in quite a few cases of scurvy and also weakened their immune systems which would of contributed to the mortality rate.
 Quoting: Callin


grilledcheese

That's a really great connection, Callin. Thanks for bringing that to our collective attention!

hf hf
~Wharf Rat
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78600677
United Kingdom
03/11/2020 06:47 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

:johnwayne:

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Trump's ancestors thought Spanish flu was a nothing burger lol.
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:47 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
It was germ warfare by the Rothschilds and Rockefeller's created on home soil which is where it was first observed.

It wasn't even a virus. There is no such thing as a virus.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


proveit
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


I can't prove a negative. It's up to you to prove viruses exist. To do that you will need to purify one from an "infected" patient and photograph it through an electron microscope. Describe the process. Should be a very simple task.

No virologist to date has done so though but knock yourself out.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


okac
~Wharf Rat
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:48 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
Or the Bolshevik genocide when Zionist I’d slaughtered a real 36 MILLION white Christians.

Was that a nothing burger?

20 times more than the nazi Holocaust.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 57730592


There was no holocaust, Moishe
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672

sober
~Wharf Rat
Dronenerd

User ID: 74789725
United States
03/11/2020 06:48 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
100 years ago I don't believe we even knew what a virus was, let alone how to prevent and treat.
Big difference.
Technology is our saving grace this time.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78390060
United States
03/11/2020 06:49 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
It also took 3-5 months to cross the Pacific Ocean, and nobody could travel across the world in mere hours back then.

Any comments?
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Good point.

I'm sure the lack of vitamin C, on 3-5 month trips across the ocean, resulted in quite a few cases of scurvy and also weakened their immune systems which would of contributed to the mortality rate.
 Quoting: Callin


:grilledcheese:

That's a really great connection, Callin. Thanks for bringing that to our collective attention!

hf hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


I think you’ve got 1718 mixed up with 1918.
Naunet

User ID: 75919805
Canada
03/11/2020 06:52 PM

Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

johnwayne

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


No clue, but they also didn’t wash their hands like we do today.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78306163


they also didn't have a globally "instant" communication and media network

it took quite a while for "news" to travel around the world back then
(°ö°)
Swirl Life
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:52 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
It also took 3-5 months to cross the Pacific Ocean, and nobody could travel across the world in mere hours back then.

Any comments?
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


Good point.

I'm sure the lack of vitamin C, on 3-5 month trips across the ocean, resulted in quite a few cases of scurvy and also weakened their immune systems which would of contributed to the mortality rate.
 Quoting: Callin


grilledcheese

That's a really great connection, Callin. Thanks for bringing that to our collective attention!

hf hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


I think you’ve got 1718 mixed up with 1918.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78390060


"By the early 20th century, when Robert Falcon Scott made his first expedition to the Antarctic (1901–1904), the prevailing theory was that scurvy was caused by "ptomaine poisoning", particularly in tinned meat.

"Until that time, scurvy had not been observed in any organism apart from humans and had been considered an exclusively human disease. Certain birds, mammals, and fish are susceptible to scurvy, but pigeons are unaffected, since they can synthesize ascorbic acid internally..."


[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

hf
~Wharf Rat
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78059272
United States
03/11/2020 06:52 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
It was germ warfare by the Rothschilds and Rockefeller's created on home soil which is where it was first observed.

It wasn't even a virus. There is no such thing as a virus.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


:proveit:
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


I can't prove a negative. It's up to you to prove viruses exist. To do that you will need to purify one from an "infected" patient and photograph it through an electron microscope. Describe the process. Should be a very simple task.

No virologist to date has done so though but knock yourself out.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


:okac:
 Quoting: Wharf Rat

100000 euro prize awaits you, j*w scoffer.

Contact Dr Stefan Lanka to collect your prize.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78059272
United States
03/11/2020 06:53 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
The media of the time, the newspapers actually were downplaying it!

They were essentially reassuring people in a dishonest way that IT’S JUST THE FLU.”

100 million dead
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78390060


They didn't die from the flu. It was germ warfare. That's why it hit pockets so hard and fast. The common cold does not behave that way.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


It was a virus, not a germ.
H1N1
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78390060


Viruses don't exist. They have never isolated H1N1 from a patient tissue sample and viewed it under an electron microscope. Not just H1N1 but ANY virus.


If you can prove otherwise contact Dr Stefan Lanka and collect his 100k Euro bounty.
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:53 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
...


proveit
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


I can't prove a negative. It's up to you to prove viruses exist. To do that you will need to purify one from an "infected" patient and photograph it through an electron microscope. Describe the process. Should be a very simple task.

No virologist to date has done so though but knock yourself out.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77855672


okac
 Quoting: Wharf Rat

I used to sleep in my mother's bed until I was 32 years old.

I still miss feeling her warmth at night...
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78059272


Wow. Good luck with all that, AC...
~Wharf Rat
silvervega

User ID: 73521360
United States
03/11/2020 06:54 PM

Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
100 yrs ago there was no fast travel of news until the news slapped you in the face with an "OH SHIT".
On the other hand, I have different fingers.
Wharf Rat  (OP)

User ID: 77537178
United States
03/11/2020 06:58 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
I'm guessing there were some who said, "Ahh, it's just the flu."

"These things only happen once every hundred years..."

Etc.

johnwayne

Food for thought and discussion!

hf
 Quoting: Wharf Rat


No clue, but they also didn’t wash their hands like we do today.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78306163


they also didn't have a globally "instant" communication and media network

it took quite a while for "news" to travel around the world back then
 Quoting: Naunet


And yet, now that we DO have nearly instantaneous communication, and 24-hour "news"... still half the people in America cannot or will not see the wolf at their door. Will not admit that they hear the scratching and howling. Cannot admit that they are seeing the shadow of the death silhouetted through the window by the moonlight of Truth...

"The more things change, the more they stay the same..."
~Wharf Rat
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 30415409
United States
03/11/2020 06:59 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: How many people 100 years ago thought the Spanish Flu (100 million dead) was a "nothingburger"?
Before clusters of Spanish flu appeared people reported strange lights in the sky.

Same thing with the plague.





GLP