Public health nerd here! Some other notable pandemics/epidemics that weren't mentioned are the Plague of Justinian, lasting 541-549 AD in the Mediterranean Basin. The actual illness was the Black death/plague and it claimed an estimated 15-100 million lives. The Russian Typhus epidemic lasted from 1918-1922 with 2-3 million deaths. Cocoliztli was responsible for at least 12 epidemics in Central America and the tip of South America. Scientists don't actually know what caused it but some think it might have been a variant of Salmonella or an indigenous hemorrhagic fever. Mexico suffered two major outbreaks, the first lasting from 1545-1548 with 5-15 million deaths, 27-80% of the population at the time. The second outbreak was from 1576-1580 with 2-2.5 million deaths, 50% of the population at the time. African sleeping sickness was responsible for two majors epidemics around the turn of the 20th century with the first lasting from 1898-1906 in the Congo Basin with 500,000 deaths. The second was from 1900-1920 in Uganda with 200,000-300,000 deaths. A particularly interesting one is the Papua New Guinea Kuru epidemic lasting from 1901-2009, although it was practically gone by 1960. It was a form of prion disease and likely spread due to the previously practiced tradition of funerary cannibalism among some tribes. The reason it lasted into the 21st century is because kuru can have an incubation period of 14-40 years so someone who participated in funerary cannibalism as a child could start exhibiting symptoms only when they were in old age. There's some debate about whether or not the last known kuru patient passed in 2005 or 2009. Some more recent epidemics include the 2010s Haiti cholera outbreak with a death toll of 10,300. These days cholera isn't a disease responsible for significant loss of life unlike how it was in the past. Modern cholera outbreaks are due to destruction of sanitation systems. Haiti was hit by a 7.0 magnitude earthquake in 2010 which caused 200,000 deaths and devasted the country. Another notable modern cholera outbreak is the 2016-2022 Yemen cholera outbreak with around 4,000 deaths. The Yemeni Civil War has been ongoing since 2014 and fighting led to the breakdown of sanitation and healthcare systems. Yemen has also been experiencing famine since 2016 because of the war. The 2013-2016 West African Ebola epidemic is the most widespread outbreak of the disease recorded in history. It killed 11, 310 people with Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea suffering the worst of it. Madagascar is one of the only countries that still experiences outbreaks of plague since it has become endemic there. The climate is unfortunately well suited for rat and flea populations to thrive. There are actually three types of plague: bubonic, pneumonic and septicemic with bubonic being the most survivable. Septicemic plague is rare but incredibly deadly since it affects the blood. People can die from it even if they didn't express symptoms at all and if treatment is delayed by over 24 hours after symptoms first appear, death is practically guaranteed. Some people die within hours of expressing symptoms. The HIV/AIDs epidemic began in 1981 and is still ongoing with sub-Saharan Africa being the most affected, making up only 12% of the global population but having 2/3 of all HIV/AIDs cases. A lack of sex education and AIDS-denialist policies have worsened the issue. Women are two times more likely to contract HIV/AIDs than men in ages 15-24 but are also more likely to get tested and continue treatment. Sex workers (including those who are victims of trafficking) and people who use intravenous drugs are the most vulnerable. The affected population differs by region with men who have sex with men making up 69% of cases in the USA and also being the primary affected population in East Asia but globally the majority of cases are from heterosexual sex. We now live in a world where although HIV/AIDs doesn't have a cure, with proper treatment it isn't the death sentence it used to be. Anti viral treatments have made it possible for someone who is HIV/AIDs positive to live a life just as fulfilling as an individual who is not positive. There is also medication known as PrEP (pre exposure prophylaxis) which can be taken as a preventative measure and PEP (post exposure prophylaxis) that is most effective within 72 hours of suspected exposure. Remember to get tested, use protection, and never share needles. If you made it to the end thanks for reading my RUclips comments mini essay! I did not mean for it to be this long, I just really love public health :]
In modern times I'd have to say HIV is the absolute worst. I lost nearly all my friends in the early 90's - just a couple left. Escaped that one somehow. I read it's coming back too in the young generation. Be safe! COVID just messed everything up to this day. Nothing will be the same as it was,
@@tremorsfan Hello. I saw that vid. I loved it. She’s very easy going! Seemed to me I don’t recall the speaker even mentioning Bubonic Plague.? But maybe I missed it. I found myself reliving the trip in SF with Caitlin!🤣
Oh yeah real good story there plays out like some horror or disaster movie only in real life and also commented on 1 of those characters Thomas Gage seemed very similar to Donald J Trump as he acted in 2020 with the pandemic starting saying it's fake and going further to denial.
Not 100%, but almost. I had a Run For the Cure team that year, and one of my teammates ended up in hospital for 2 weeks with SARS, right afterward. Nobody else on the team got sick, thankfully.
@@lynemac2539 The city was on an almost lockdown. I live in western Canada and it was wild. Sorry if my comment was whack, it was just insane that Toronto was the epicentre of it.
Considering how big cities are now and how much travel happens in between them it makes me wonder what pandemics we've not encountered because of modern medicine. There's always tons of opportunities for something to pop up and spread and considering how connected and close the world is now it's amazing that it's not happening all the time.
Wow that painting at 3:26 I've seen a few times before, but really never looked super closely. It REALLY does a good job of illustrating the constant horror they went through. There's an abandoned backgammon game on the ground, a legion of skeletons held back (sort of) by shields, a guy pierced with an arrow shoved into a dead tree, skeletons pulling people out of their graves (I'm assuming, not burying them), what looks to be the king lying on the ground, with a skeleton wearing some knight's armour, pillaging the king, a huge container with a cross on the top, where people are crowding into, but skeletons are on the top, holding the door open, horses that look carnivorous... Wow.
@thomase13 took it twice [negative].. it was definitely the flu my body was so feeble, huge body temperature fluctuations, and I had no energy to even eat for 3 days... was gonna go to urgent care if I was like that another day
At least during Covid we had science on our side! I can’t imagine being around during the bubonic plague, they literally had no idea how to stop the spread.
@@white5_romeo”trust the science” the same science that just 150 years ago thought disease spread through smells and doctors refused to wash their hands. Oh and they thought the uterus floated around inside the body.
@@Unvaccinated69 why the over reaction though? Maybe because it started with them showing us people in China falling over dead in the streets. I was in the military it's called scare tactics.
“This pandemic has provided an opportunity to reset. This is our chance to accelerate our pre-pandemic efforts to reimagine economic systems, that actually address global challenges like extreme poverty, inequality and climate change.” - Pierre Poilievre
You mean by letting idiots stay in charge we lost our economy, hundreds and thousands of small businesses, and children being set back 3 years in their educational development then yeah I guess I agree with that. Too bad the virus was blown out of proportion and used as a tool to cheat an election and destroy noncompliant businesses that didn't depend on the federal government.
No. Because you've slept through your math and biology classes you easily believed SARS-CoV-2 with an Infection Fatality Rate under 0.05% was a deadly virus and a pandemic🙄
I distinctly recall there being another pandemic a few years ago that was not mentioned. Is that because it’s technically not over? The C illness will always exist now though, it’s just going to become milder. Because the Spanish Flu isn’t gone either, it’s just not a pandemic anymore, it weakened into a regular flu strain.
Having had COVID-19 twice, I never want it again!! I'm fully vaccinated and ALWAYS wear a mask whenever I leave the house since I'm extremely immune compromised. Please, people, wear a mask and keep your distance.. it hasn't gone away!!! 😢
Apparently the next pandemic will be much2 worse. C19, for all the chaos that the global shutdown caused, wasn't as bad as it was made out to be. Don't get me wrong, it was still bad, people died. But still, there have been higher fatalities as shown in the video. But that is largely attributed to the advances in science and tech that helped us minimize C19's effects (and even then 7 - 30 million died because it was such a super-spreader). Can you imagine C19 with 1900s health and hygiene standards, AND with 2020's attitude regarding public health and misinformation? You were saved thru the advances of soap and medicine. To you door-licking Karens, I hope that it's at least quick for you. Because the next event is projected to not only also be a super-spreader, but unlike C19 potentially highly fatal.
Having ANOTHER Weird History drink! Drinking Sprecher Orange Dream soda*†...while watching this Weird History video * Inspired by the Weird History videos about soda. † It is a 16 oz glass bottle that can be bought at Menards.
I love how this channel tries to trick us with narrators that sound ALMOST like regular narrator. Who I assume has a name, who we all love and cherish.
HERB: Middle English: via Old French from Latin herba ‘grass, green crops, herb’. Although herb has always been spelled with an h, pronunciation without it was usual until the 19th century and is still standard in the US.
Too true, after COVID wiped out 80% or more of all of human civilization, I never thought humans would recover their spot on the top of the food chain. Thank God any of the infrastructure survived at all, I know entire countries were wiped off the map entirely. Sorry, I couldn't resist; I tend to forget people like you exist 🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for the laugh!
@thomase13 Yeah, that ain't it, chief. I'm sorry you can't see and don't know, but your blindness matters very little in the matter. My dead great grandmother, who's car accident I witnessed, was declared a victim of COVID, and I'm sure she'd want me to laugh at your ignorance, as much as I miss her. That loss, though, along with its intentional misidentification for the agenda, drives me to not let this one die, not in vain.
@@aaronpaine1053 I look at data. Anyone can look at the wastewater contamination statistics and see the mechanism of the virus and how much sicker and weaker people are getting after repeated infections.
yeah he's a xeno they say while pelosi says come down to china town. Then blue cities fill nursing homes with people that were ill. Then blame Don for mishandling the situation. A bunch of bs. If you work in medical and were complicit in it than you have no shame or morals
I am going to watch the Weird History videos: x How You Could Have Survived the Black Plague x A Day In The Life Living With the Plague x What It Was Like to Be a Body Collector During the Black Plague x What Hygiene Was Like During the Black Plague x What Happened After the Black Death Ended
Public health nerd here! Some other notable pandemics/epidemics that weren't mentioned are the Plague of Justinian, lasting 541-549 AD in the Mediterranean Basin. The actual illness was the Black death/plague and it claimed an estimated 15-100 million lives. The Russian Typhus epidemic lasted from 1918-1922 with 2-3 million deaths. Cocoliztli was responsible for at least 12 epidemics in Central America and the tip of South America. Scientists don't actually know what caused it but some think it might have been a variant of Salmonella or an indigenous hemorrhagic fever. Mexico suffered two major outbreaks, the first lasting from 1545-1548 with 5-15 million deaths, 27-80% of the population at the time. The second outbreak was from 1576-1580 with 2-2.5 million deaths, 50% of the population at the time. African sleeping sickness was responsible for two majors epidemics around the turn of the 20th century with the first lasting from 1898-1906 in the Congo Basin with 500,000 deaths. The second was from 1900-1920 in Uganda with 200,000-300,000 deaths. A particularly interesting one is the Papua New Guinea Kuru epidemic lasting from 1901-2009, although it was practically gone by 1960. It was a form of prion disease and likely spread due to the previously practiced tradition of funerary cannibalism among some tribes. The reason it lasted into the 21st century is because kuru can have an incubation period of 14-40 years so someone who participated in funerary cannibalism as a child could start exhibiting symptoms only when they were in old age. There's some debate about whether or not the last known kuru patient passed in 2005 or 2009.
Some more recent epidemics include the 2010s Haiti cholera outbreak with a death toll of 10,300. These days cholera isn't a disease responsible for significant loss of life unlike how it was in the past. Modern cholera outbreaks are due to destruction of sanitation systems. Haiti was hit by a 7.0 magnitude earthquake in 2010 which caused 200,000 deaths and devasted the country. Another notable modern cholera outbreak is the 2016-2022 Yemen cholera outbreak with around 4,000 deaths. The Yemeni Civil War has been ongoing since 2014 and fighting led to the breakdown of sanitation and healthcare systems. Yemen has also been experiencing famine since 2016 because of the war. The 2013-2016 West African Ebola epidemic is the most widespread outbreak of the disease recorded in history. It killed 11, 310 people with Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea suffering the worst of it. Madagascar is one of the only countries that still experiences outbreaks of plague since it has become endemic there. The climate is unfortunately well suited for rat and flea populations to thrive. There are actually three types of plague: bubonic, pneumonic and septicemic with bubonic being the most survivable. Septicemic plague is rare but incredibly deadly since it affects the blood. People can die from it even if they didn't express symptoms at all and if treatment is delayed by over 24 hours after symptoms first appear, death is practically guaranteed. Some people die within hours of expressing symptoms.
The HIV/AIDs epidemic began in 1981 and is still ongoing with sub-Saharan Africa being the most affected, making up only 12% of the global population but having 2/3 of all HIV/AIDs cases. A lack of sex education and AIDS-denialist policies have worsened the issue. Women are two times more likely to contract HIV/AIDs than men in ages 15-24 but are also more likely to get tested and continue treatment. Sex workers (including those who are victims of trafficking) and people who use intravenous drugs are the most vulnerable. The affected population differs by region with men who have sex with men making up 69% of cases in the USA and also being the primary affected population in East Asia but globally the majority of cases are from heterosexual sex. We now live in a world where although HIV/AIDs doesn't have a cure, with proper treatment it isn't the death sentence it used to be. Anti viral treatments have made it possible for someone who is HIV/AIDs positive to live a life just as fulfilling as an individual who is not positive. There is also medication known as PrEP (pre exposure prophylaxis) which can be taken as a preventative measure and PEP (post exposure prophylaxis) that is most effective within 72 hours of suspected exposure. Remember to get tested, use protection, and never share needles.
If you made it to the end thanks for reading my RUclips comments mini essay! I did not mean for it to be this long, I just really love public health :]
In modern times I'd have to say HIV is the absolute worst. I lost nearly all my friends in the early 90's - just a couple left. Escaped that one somehow. I read it's coming back too in the young generation. Be safe! COVID just messed everything up to this day. Nothing will be the same as it was,
2007-2009 Swine flu. My lungs are still messed up from it.
Agree… I had swine flu and it sucked terribly
At the time we thought it would be what Corona was. We were lucky it wasn't.
I had it in 2013. It was as bad as Covid. My youngest was only 2 at the time and was hospitalized.
@@nola281 we were. I don’t think we could’ve handled a global shut down
@@maevependragonare they okay now?
Caitlin Doughty has a great video on the Bubonic Plague in San Francisco.
@@tremorsfan Hello. I saw that vid. I loved it. She’s very easy going! Seemed to me I don’t recall the speaker even mentioning Bubonic Plague.? But maybe I missed it. I found myself reliving the trip in SF with Caitlin!🤣
Oh yeah real good story there plays out like some horror or disaster movie only in real life and also commented on 1 of those characters Thomas Gage seemed very similar to Donald J Trump as he acted in 2020 with the pandemic starting saying it's fake and going further to denial.
I saw that when she first posted it, and I was blown away by the similarities between that and how Covid was being handled in the early days!
I remember the SARS outbreak. The hotspot was Toronto and they kept it contained. Insane.
So sad how there’s no effort to practice infection control like that for SARS-2!
Actually, containing it was rather sane, no?
Not 100%, but almost. I had a Run For the Cure team that year, and one of my teammates ended up in hospital for 2 weeks with SARS, right afterward. Nobody else on the team got sick, thankfully.
@@lynemac2539 The city was on an almost lockdown. I live in western Canada and it was wild. Sorry if my comment was whack, it was just insane that Toronto was the epicentre of it.
I still remember people mocking others for washing their hands... we haven't come very far.
How old are you???
That was me being mocked. It must really work because I tried to catch covid and nothing. Washing my hands was just a habit I had prior
@@pheunithpsychic-watertype9881 I’m in my thirties and we were always avidly taught to wash our hands.
Sadly the reality of the situation really goes drifting away now.
9:42 even the cat is wearing a mask 😂
I've seen that photo before and I know this is a weird thing to note but it's been my favorite pandemic pic ever since.
A beloved family member.
Cats can get it, house cats and big cats.
You know censorship is bad when a history channel needs to blur the butts of historical paintings.
Or on cat videos covering cat nether regions.🤔👍🏼
Get your fix somewhere else.
Did... Did I just hear someone in this comment section sneeze?
Thanks for your support.
😆Allergies. It's just allergies!
ah-choo
Man, that's something. Felt like I'm watching would you survive a different historic era again.
Most of us 21st century citizens won’t even survived during those era.
Considering how big cities are now and how much travel happens in between them it makes me wonder what pandemics we've not encountered because of modern medicine. There's always tons of opportunities for something to pop up and spread and considering how connected and close the world is now it's amazing that it's not happening all the time.
Wow that painting at 3:26 I've seen a few times before, but really never looked super closely. It REALLY does a good job of illustrating the constant horror they went through. There's an abandoned backgammon game on the ground, a legion of skeletons held back (sort of) by shields, a guy pierced with an arrow shoved into a dead tree, skeletons pulling people out of their graves (I'm assuming, not burying them), what looks to be the king lying on the ground, with a skeleton wearing some knight's armour, pillaging the king, a huge container with a cross on the top, where people are crowding into, but skeletons are on the top, holding the door open, horses that look carnivorous... Wow.
That's the same thing I was saying. Those paintings are really awesome.
The only reason we are here now is because our ancestors survived all these plagues in the past
Well duh lol
Fantastic video 👏
I got a bad case of the flu for the first time at the beginning of the year for 3-4 days, I can see how that could kill people.
it def has misinformation about it sometimes too, Spanish too
Did you test for SARS-COV-2?
One of my teachers in 1991 died from it. She was relatively young and healthy too. It happens.
@thomase13 took it twice [negative].. it was definitely the flu my body was so feeble, huge body temperature fluctuations, and I had no energy to even eat for 3 days... was gonna go to urgent care if I was like that another day
@@nola281Rest In Peace
Is this a third narrator? It kinda sounds like the new guy gets so many complaints, he changed his voice to try to sound like the OG.
Wouldn't it be funny if it was always the original translator, just using voice changers 😂
Yeah I was thinking the same thing. Sounds like they used a voice modulator to combine the two. It's weird.
❤ excellent research
Eyam is pronounced Eem!
I live in nearby Matlock.
The people were very courageous.❤
Those drawings and paintings of death are awesome
@@evilscorpio1981 They really are!
@9:34 is the cat wearing a mask too? 😷 😂
I thought I had heard of all the plagues before but I had never heard of the Third Plague! And it was one of the deadliest in history!
I would like to think i would make it through, but all it takes is one contact with someone to probably end me.
Watching this as I am just getting over a head cold ….🤧
"Istanbul not Constanitnople" made me giggle. I saw They Might Be Giants live many years ago, and they were awesome and hilarious. :)
Wasn’t MERS similar to SARS?
At least during Covid we had science on our side! I can’t imagine being around during the bubonic plague, they literally had no idea how to stop the spread.
Yeah, but the _trust the science_ crowd forget that they were basically just praying that the nonsense the "experts" made up would actually help.
Little good that the science did to the people that don't believe in science.
@@white5_romeo”trust the science” the same science that just 150 years ago thought disease spread through smells and doctors refused to wash their hands. Oh and they thought the uterus floated around inside the body.
Covid wasn't anywhere near as deadly as the bubonic plague. The worst thing about covid was the over-reaction.
@@Unvaccinated69 why the over reaction though? Maybe because it started with them showing us people in China falling over dead in the streets. I was in the military it's called scare tactics.
“This pandemic has provided an opportunity to reset. This is our chance to accelerate our pre-pandemic efforts to reimagine economic systems, that actually address global challenges like extreme poverty, inequality and climate change.” - Pierre Poilievre
Remember when sneezing right as covid started and all the looks you would get? Even though it was just a legit sneeze lol
COVID made it very easy to visualize how pandemics wiped out the majority of some civilizations throughout history 😂
Absolutely. I really can put myself in their shoes now😮
Also can agree on that everything you used to know just goes wiped out.😔😮😥
You mean by letting idiots stay in charge we lost our economy, hundreds and thousands of small businesses, and children being set back 3 years in their educational development then yeah I guess I agree with that. Too bad the virus was blown out of proportion and used as a tool to cheat an election and destroy noncompliant businesses that didn't depend on the federal government.
Except none of the others had a 99.998% survival rate for those who were not immune compromised.
No. Because you've slept through your math and biology classes you easily believed SARS-CoV-2 with an Infection Fatality Rate under 0.05% was a deadly virus and a pandemic🙄
Watching this in bed with a chest infection and super-antibiotics. And lots of tissues.
Wish I was kidding. 😢
I hope you feel better soon! That kind of sickness is no joke! Take care of yourself!
❤❤❤ gracias gracias gracias
I distinctly recall there being another pandemic a few years ago that was not mentioned. Is that because it’s technically not over? The C illness will always exist now though, it’s just going to become milder. Because the Spanish Flu isn’t gone either, it’s just not a pandemic anymore, it weakened into a regular flu strain.
Thank God for vaccines
2020 was the year that the brain was the most washed body part
Thanks for this! 🦠
*coughs* oh shoot.. im not feeling too well 😞
Where is our narrator?
A+ video!
LOVE IT! Such an eye-opening video!
Hi from Murfreesboro Tennessee
YES!
2020 was the worst
The new narrator is sounding great! Og narrator probably needs breaks.
Timelines- 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
Wait you missed a bunch of pandemics! What about the swine flu??
Why y'all gotta tweak the voice like that? 👎
This is what the narrator sounds like without the software.
he has a cold and slammed his balls in a draw bro
Oh, please stop it about the voice. It’s tedious.
Having had COVID-19 twice, I never want it again!! I'm fully vaccinated and ALWAYS wear a mask whenever I leave the house since I'm extremely immune compromised. Please, people, wear a mask and keep your distance.. it hasn't gone away!!! 😢
We don’t need another
I feel like you missed one. Lol
Could you make a video on pLandemics?
The Booboes(so) were the lumps of very infected Lymph Nodes. Very painful! Be safe. 👻🎃👹☢️
Apparently the next pandemic will be much2 worse. C19, for all the chaos that the global shutdown caused, wasn't as bad as it was made out to be. Don't get me wrong, it was still bad, people died. But still, there have been higher fatalities as shown in the video. But that is largely attributed to the advances in science and tech that helped us minimize C19's effects (and even then 7 - 30 million died because it was such a super-spreader). Can you imagine C19 with 1900s health and hygiene standards, AND with 2020's attitude regarding public health and misinformation?
You were saved thru the advances of soap and medicine. To you door-licking Karens, I hope that it's at least quick for you. Because the next event is projected to not only also be a super-spreader, but unlike C19 potentially highly fatal.
I like this narrator.
You realize it's the same narrator, right?
The plaugue of justin?
1:12 That would be a great Halloween costume!
Wow 65 66 were great years for them eh. Yikes I see why they feared 666
This narrator sounds so one dimensional in his tone, even the jokes just fall flat from it.
How about that COVID-19 thing, ca. 2020? I feel like maybe that should have been included here. I remember that one, perhaps many of you do as well?
Is Covid really over?
I don't think a virus with a 99.98 percent survival rate qualifies for a "most deadly" list. Tobacco kills more per year than covid ever did.
COVID was the biggest disease to hit😢😢😢😢😢
I shouldn't have watched this...
Having ANOTHER Weird History drink!
Drinking Sprecher Orange Dream soda*†...while watching this Weird History video
* Inspired by the Weird History videos about soda.
† It is a 16 oz glass bottle that can be bought at Menards.
I love how this channel tries to trick us with narrators that sound ALMOST like regular narrator. Who I assume has a name, who we all love and cherish.
Ya’ll need to get over it. Just enjoy the videos and don’t get your panties in a bunch over who narrates. 🙄
@ excuse me? I love this channel, and I would get over it if I could get a damn name of our favorite. Want to hire him to do my voice mail message
The second tou said "Erb" i was out. There's a "H" in there somewhere, im sure of it.
HERB: Middle English: via Old French from Latin herba ‘grass, green crops, herb’. Although herb has always been spelled with an h, pronunciation without it was usual until the 19th century and is still standard in the US.
I miss Tom Blank.
2020...GTFOH.
Dude it's been awhile but where is my old crackly voice guy this is not right the voice is not right..😢
Well I lived through Covid19. Frankly it's a miracle we're all still here....
Too true, after COVID wiped out 80% or more of all of human civilization, I never thought humans would recover their spot on the top of the food chain. Thank God any of the infrastructure survived at all, I know entire countries were wiped off the map entirely.
Sorry, I couldn't resist; I tend to forget people like you exist 🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for the laugh!
Millions of us are not still here, and millions more are suffering in pain and disability while it continues to ravage the world unabated.
@thomase13 Yeah, that ain't it, chief. I'm sorry you can't see and don't know, but your blindness matters very little in the matter. My dead great grandmother, who's car accident I witnessed, was declared a victim of COVID, and I'm sure she'd want me to laugh at your ignorance, as much as I miss her. That loss, though, along with its intentional misidentification for the agenda, drives me to not let this one die, not in vain.
@@thomase13If your icon is anything to go by, you have a lot of experience with viruses.
@@aaronpaine1053 I look at data. Anyone can look at the wastewater contamination statistics and see the mechanism of the virus and how much sicker and weaker people are getting after repeated infections.
I would rather you guys not show historical art work if all you are going to do is blur sections out .
Seriously, yall need to rethink the WH logo because it looks too much like Waffle House!
Wrong narrator
So wait, masks aren’t new??!! lmao 😂😂
Imagine calling Covid a "deadly pandemic" lol.
Please re-up in Tom's voice
Bring back the other narrator. This guy sounds like he's doing a shitty impression of the other guy
Do not like the new narrator! Please keep the old one
WTH is COVID?
How many people under age 80 do you know who died?
a trap
ITS A FLU. That goverments used to control the sheep like public.
I had an ex-girlfriend she was a 'super spreader'. I had to move on....
What about Trump Derangement Syndrome?
What about Reality Denial Disease?
there's no cure for that
yeah he's a xeno they say while pelosi says come down to china town. Then blue cities fill nursing homes with people that were ill. Then blame Don for mishandling the situation. A bunch of bs. If you work in medical and were complicit in it than you have no shame or morals
At least we all know how to live through world’s dumbest pandemic 😂
The videos would be much better without the jokes and little comments. You're not funny and i think the jokes are annoying and distracting.
First
So you’re saying the past two pandemics we’ve had started in China 🤔🧐
Quite a few plagues came from there
I am going to watch the Weird History videos:
x How You Could Have Survived the Black Plague
x A Day In The Life Living With the Plague
x What It Was Like to Be a Body Collector During the Black Plague
x What Hygiene Was Like During the Black Plague
x What Happened After the Black Death Ended
That's why covid didn't really bother me much. There were far far faaaaar worse pandemics going on and during an age of primitive health science
I am a fan of the correct narrator and this guy is not him
Are you sure? It sounds like the same guy only without the enhancement.
@EdwardandJessicaMiller it's a different guy I am sure
Boo-hoo, go change your tampon Karen 😂
That last one in 2020 only really killed the fat and unfortunately the old.
The faux vssine was definitely not one of the world's worst epidemicsm.
...the what?