Podcasts about pneumonic plague

If you are familiar with "God's generals", then you have probably heard numerous miraculous stories surrounding them. You are also probably familiar with the well-known account of the bubonic plague dying in the hand of John G Lake while he was in South Africa. Join me as we take an in-depth look into this account from a historical, scientific, and most importantly, Biblical perspective regarding Lake's doctrine regarding faith. You may be surprised at the conclusion. Website: http://www.lovesickscribe.com Subscribe to my blog here: http://eepurl.com/dfZ-uH Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lovesickscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lovesickscribeblog If you found this podcast helpful, please share it with others and consider leaving a good review. **Edit: At 33:00, I mentioned the Anglo Boer war and a little later mentioned the global distribution of the plague in South Africa being 1899-1902. These dates are actually the time frame of the Anglo Boer war in South Africa. The end of the plague in South Africa is 1905 based upon documents found. *Sources used for researching this episode are listed below: (51) Who is John G Lake? | Missionary, Revivalist, Healer - YouTube (51) MUST WATCH What John G Lake's response to the bubonic plague teaches us about the Covid-19 ( 2 MIN) - YouTube (51) John G Lake and the Blackwater fever of 1909 - YouTube Plague, Gandhi and the Parliamentary Clerk's Daughter | The Heritage Portal John G Lake: Bubonic Plague Testimony | Everest John Alexander (wordpress.com) Pneumonic Plague in Johannesburg, South Africa, 1904 - PMC (nih.gov) blackwater fever | pathology | Britannica TESTIMONY: Ebola And John G. Lake (modernghana.com) What is the law of sin and death (Romans 8:2)? | GotQuestions.org

Many diseases throughout history have wiped out entire families, villages or even towns, but nothing even comes close to the death and destruction that would become known as the Black Death. It made periodic appearances throughout the centuries, dying out for some and reemerging for others. Today, modern medicine can cure this disease, but even so, hundreds of people still die from this disease every year, even in America. So, what is it and how did it shape world history? We cover all that and more here in Episode 39.Books:Medieval Europe: A Short History by Judith M. Bennett and C. Warren HollisterDeath in the Middle Ages by T.S.R. BoaseThe Black Death by Philip ZieglerThe Waning of the Middle Ages by Johan HuizingaA Journal of the Plague Year by Daniel Dafoe

So, for the final episode of 2020 where we have been living through a pandemic, I wanted to look back at a different pandemic, the bubonic plague, but not the Black Death of the 1300s that you may be thinking of. I want to look into an outbreak that is a little less well known, the time that the bubonic plague came to Australian shores.This episode is designed to go with a Middle Years unit looking at the Black Death and examining the historical concept of continuity and change.Accompanying teaching resources for this episode can be found on my Amped Up Learning StoreThis episode is proudly sponsored by Amped Up LearningSeason One Cover Lesson BundleYou can find classroom ready resources, games and decor for a huge range of subjects from Prep to Year 12. TranscriptReflection QuestionsWhat were three pandemics so far have arrived in Australia by boat since the 1900s? (Bubonic plague 1900, Spanish Flu 1919, Coronavirus 2020.)List the similarities between the 1900 bubonic plague and the 2020 coronavirus.What is your opinion on learning from the past? Should politicians be looking at past pandemics to inform their decisions about policies now? Why or why not?What are the pros and cons of looking at the past to learn about current events?Reflect on some of the changes that you have personally witnessed during the coronavirus pandemic. Have you had to make minor or major changes? Do you behave differently in public now? Has anyone you know been impacted?What was your personal experience during the panic buying? Did your family run out of things that you would usually have around the house?What long term changes have you seen as a result of the coronavirus?What industries do you think have been impacted economically? (You can discus both negative and positive economic impacts.)Contact: Twitter @HistoryDetect, Instagram @HistoryDetective9, email  historydetective9@gmail.comAll original music written and performed by Kelly Chase.

The coronavirus is making waves around the world, inciting fear in its wake. But what will it’s true impact be on a global scale? Will it affect my investment portfolio? In this episode of Best in Wealth, my goal is to quell your fears. I’ll talk about recency bias, how past pandemics affected the stock market, and what to expect from the coronavirus. So what is the coronavirus? The official name is COVID-19. According to the CDC (https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/faq.html#basics) , current symptoms include mild to severe respiratory illness with fever, cough, and difficulty breathing. The virus originated from an animal (similar to MERS and SARS) but can be transmitted by human-to-human contact. [bctt tweet="Will the Coronavirus Affect my Investments? I share my thoughts on the pandemic In this episode of Best in Wealth! #wealth #retirement #investing #PersonalFinance #FinancialPlanning #RetirementPlanning #WealthManagement" username=""] Outline of This Episode[1:59] The topic of the day: coronavirus and your investments [2:05] What do you do when your kids get hurt? [3:37] How will the coronavirus affect my investments? [6:14] Current global toll from the coronavirus (Feb. 27th) [7:54] SARS impact on the stock market and global economy [9:20] The impact the Bird Flu had—lethal but short-lived [10:21] The Swine Flu was the most widespread pandemic [12:09] Put the current pandemic in the proper perspective [12:49] The impact of Ebola and the Pneumonic Plague [13:14] The market will recover quickly based on past trends [14:54] What happens next? [17:17] What do we do with our investments? You must overcome recency biasRecency bias is a simple construct: you remember clearly what’s happened most recently, compared to something that has happened in the near past. With every new virus that becomes widespread, we forget the impact of those that have come previously. Human instinct—and certainly that of the media—is to revert to panic. I’ve done extensive research this week to gain information about pandemics that have struck within the last twenty years to see what the recent past tells us. Outbreaks come and go, but we need to be sure to educate ourselves and be prepared for the potential outcomes. How global pandemics of the past impacted the stock marketI’ve narrowed down and gathered some statistics on a few outbreaks and how they impacted the global economy: Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS): Sars began to spread in early 2003 with an outbreak concentrated in Asia. It reduced the global GDP by 33 billion dollars. The first month after it broke the market was up 86%. After 6 months, the market was still up 21.5%. The bird flu: In 2016, the bird flu affected fewer people but had a higher death toll, which was quite scary. While lethal, the epidemic was short-lived. After one month the market was flat, but 6 months later the market was up 10%. The swine flu: The CDC announced the spread of the swine flu in 2009. It originated in Mexico and could not be contained. It became so widespread that President Obama declared a public health emergency. Between 700 million and 1.5 billion people contracted the swine flu with close to half a million deaths. Despite everything, the market was up 11% a month into the epidemic and was up 40% after 6 months. Keep listening as I share a few more statistics on widespread viruses. But the long-term impact of nearly all of them was a rebounding market. [bctt tweet="In this episode of Best in Wealth, I share how global pandemics of the past impacted the stock market—and what we could expect from the coronavirus. Don’t miss it! #wealth #retirement #investing #PersonalFinance #FinancialPlanning #RetirementPlanning #WealthManagement" username=""] Put the Coronavirus in proper perspectiveIn light of our tendency towards recency bias and the impact of past pandemics, it’s important to put the...

We discuss a leaked list of nazis, most regrettable college majors and best personal moments of this decade.

Nothing strikes fear into the heart like the words 'black death' – a plague that can wipe out a whole town and can be passed on by a sneeze! When five children from one family died from Pneumonic Plague in 1905, the city of Maryborough feared the worst, but two nurses helped save the city!

An outbreak of plague in Madagascar has killed 124 people and infected 1200. Although not an uncommon occurrence in the rural areas, this epidemic has hit the larger cities in the island nation, and is the deadlier version called "pneumonic plague". Pneumonic plague can be cured if found very early but if not, invariably results in death. Dr. Alton tells you all about bubonic, pneumonic, and septicemic plague and what the off-grid medic could do to prevent this terrible infectious disease from running rampant. Also, inflammation of the liver, called "hepatitis", is caused by various viruses which are harder to cure than a bacteria like what causes the plague. There are several types of hepatitis, and it's important to know what to do to avoid becoming a victim of it. Symptoms, diagnosis, and prevention are discussed by our hosts Joe Alton MD and Amy Alton ARNP. Plus, we start a series on pain issues, discussing different types of pain and also the government's categorization of drugs into "schedules" from 1-5. All this and more in the latest episode of The Survival Medicine Hour with Joe and Amy Alton! Follow us on Twitter @preppershow Facebook: Doom and Bloom YouTube: DrBones NurseAmy Channel  

An outbreak of plague in Madagascar has killed 124 people and infected 1200. Although not an uncommon occurrence in the rural areas, this epidemic has hit the larger cities in the island nation, and is the deadlier version called "pneumonic plague". Pneumonic plague can be cured if found very early but if not, invariably results in death. Dr. Alton tells you all about bubonic, pneumonic, and septicemic plague and what the off-grid medic could do to prevent this terrible infectious disease from running rampant. Also, inflammation of the liver, called "hepatitis", is caused by various viruses which are harder to cure than a bacteria like what causes the plague. There are several types of hepatitis, and it's important to know what to do to avoid becoming a victim of it. Symptoms, diagnosis, and prevention are discussed by our hosts Joe Alton MD and Amy Alton ARNP. Plus, we start a series on pain issues, discussing different types of pain and also the government's categorization of drugs into "schedules" from 1-5. All this and more in the latest episode of The Survival Medicine Hour with Joe and Amy Alton! Follow us on Twitter @preppershow Facebook: Doom and Bloom YouTube: DrBones NurseAmy Channel  

In this episode of the Survival Medicine Hour with Dr. Bones and Nurse Amy (Joe Alton, MD and Amy Alton, ARNP), our hosts welcome AJ Powers, authors of the apocalyptic fiction novel "As The Ash Fell".  Also, Dr. Bones discusses the recent tragic case of Plague killing a 16 year old athlete in Colorado and what you need to know about the disease. Also, some little-known facts about mosquitos and the diseases they carry (not the Plague though, that's carried by fleas).

In this episode of the Survival Medicine Hour with Dr. Bones and Nurse Amy (Joe Alton, MD and Amy Alton, ARNP), our hosts welcome AJ Powers, authors of the apocalyptic fiction novel "As The Ash Fell".  Also, Dr. Bones discusses the recent tragic case of Plague killing a 16 year old athlete in Colorado and what you need to know about the disease. Also, some little-known facts about mosquitos and the diseases they carry (not the Plague though, that's carried by fleas).