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Fleas test positive for the plague in parts of Arizona
www.azfamily.com ^
| Updated: Aug 14, 2017 3:30 AM CST
| Staff
Posted on 08/14/2017 1:51:58 PM PDT by Red Badger
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To: Red Badger
Another plague from Arizona. Pity.
TC
To: Red Badger
May one fly up John NcCain’s nose!
3
posted on
08/14/2017 1:55:20 PM PDT
by
Pilgrim's Progress
(http://www.baptistbiblebelievers.com/BYTOPICS/tabid/335/Default.aspx D)
To: Pentagon Leatherneck
4
posted on
08/14/2017 1:55:24 PM PDT
by
Red Badger
(Road Rage lasts 5 minutes. Road Rash lasts 5 months!.....................)
To: Pentagon Leatherneck
First McCain, then Napolitano, then Flake, now the Black Death.
But seriously, it's summer and with the monsoon comes the plague - 3 or 4 cases a year. No epidemic yet.
To: Pilgrim's Progress; Pentagon Leatherneck
Alexandre Yersin, who isolated the plague pathogen and for which it is named- Yersinia Pestis, was a French bacteriologist who wound up in Nha Trang, Việt Nam. He had done some exploration in the country and fell in love with it. The Vietnamese, even the Communists, revere him and there are more streets named for him than for any other non ancient figure other than Hồ Chi Minh. The hospital he founded in NT is the equal of the best hospitals in the world. His grave is in the forest in a cleared and carefully tended spot in Khánh Hòa and is a lay pilgrimage site for many.
To: Red Badger
Been that way for 30 years.
7
posted on
08/14/2017 2:13:03 PM PDT
by
discostu
(Things are in their place, The heavens are secure, The whole thing explodes in my face)
To: ThanhPhero
About twenty years ago I knew an medical doctor from Turkey who was then in his 80s. He told me that he had treated cases of Bubonic Plague and Smallpox.
8
posted on
08/14/2017 2:27:30 PM PDT
by
PUGACHEV
To: Red Badger
New Mexico, we're #1!
To: Red Badger
Wage Slave Steve: “I’m a little under the weather, Bob, but I’ll be in later.”
Boss Bob: “Whatcha got Steve?”
Steve: “Just a touch of Black Death.”
Bob: “Take the rest of the summer off, Steve.”
10
posted on
08/14/2017 2:32:27 PM PDT
by
tumblindice
(America's founding fathers: all armed conservatives)
To: Tijeras_Slim
One in Chicago?......................
11
posted on
08/14/2017 2:34:08 PM PDT
by
Red Badger
(Road Rage lasts 5 minutes. Road Rash lasts 5 months!.....................)
To: discostu
Can’t they use D-con?...................
12
posted on
08/14/2017 2:34:44 PM PDT
by
Red Badger
(Road Rage lasts 5 minutes. Road Rash lasts 5 months!.....................)
To: Red Badger
Lots of rats there, gotta go with the percentages.
To: Red Badger
Geeze! First McCain and now this! How will they tell them apart?
14
posted on
08/14/2017 2:40:52 PM PDT
by
Afterguard
(Deplorable me!)
To: Red Badger
Trying to D-con whole mountains would probably be cost prohibitive. Cheaper to just put up signs saying “if you experience flu like symptoms within a couple of weeks of being here, go immediately to your doctor and tell them you have The Plague”. Luckily modern medicine makes it not that big a deal, assuming you actually go to your doctor of course.
15
posted on
08/14/2017 2:41:58 PM PDT
by
discostu
(Things are in their place, The heavens are secure, The whole thing explodes in my face)
To: Red Badger
One in Chicago?......................
That was a researcher at UChicago back in 2009.
I haven't been following the Northwestern murder case lately very closely, but the professor involved was another bubonic plague researcher.
16
posted on
08/14/2017 2:46:34 PM PDT
by
x
To: Tijeras_Slim
Historical Review: Megadrought And Megadeath In 16th Century Mexico (Hemorrhagic Fever)"The epidemic of cocoliztli from1545 to 1548 killed an estimated 5 million to 15 million people, or up to 80% of the native population of Mexico (Figure 1). In absolute and relative terms the 1545 epidemic was one of the worst demographic catastrophes in human history, approaching even the Black Death of bubonic plague, which killed approximately 25 million in western Europe from 1347 to 1351 or about 50% of the regional population."
"The cocoliztli epidemic from 1576 to 1578 cocoliztli epidemic killed an additional 2 to 2.5 million people, or about 50% of the remaining native population."
17
posted on
08/14/2017 3:13:39 PM PDT
by
blam
To: Red Badger
Poor fleas caught it from biting McPain.
18
posted on
08/14/2017 3:14:17 PM PDT
by
bgill
(CDC site, "We don't know how people are infected with Ebola.")
To: discostu
Good advice. Out here the doctors know what to look for, even so the occasional death occurs. Other places plague seems medieval, so they don't know. A few years back a couple from Santa Fe were in NYC and the husband had contracted it before going. The docs there didn't have a clue and he ended up losing some limbs.
To: Red Badger
Manuel,have you ever heard of the bubonic plague....
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