Enjoy today's extra-Extra History! Dr. Robert Koch was going to save Germany, and the rest of Europe, from tuberculosis. Maybe he would even get his own institute, like his medical rival Louis Pasteur. He knew for sure he was on to something... bit.ly/EHPatreon Every child needs a health checkup at least once a year. If you live in Minnesota, learn more at GetCTC.com. If you don’t, check here: www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/benefits/epsdt/index.html.
man I love the microbiology related episodes you guys do. My favorite EH of all time was the one about The Broad Street Pump. But this one is amazing too!
There's something important to know about TB that explains why it is so deadly: the pathogen stays alive in the air for hours. Hospital workers need to wear special masks to care for infected individuals because standard masks can't protect them. We may see this as a disease of the past, but it is not to be underestimated.
Haha is funny because Arthur "I'll slap you with my veiny organ" Morgan get the tobercolooosis hahaaaaa. Seriously though they are so fucking many Arthur Morgan comments it's insane
@@spwenger How well something is researched doesn't always correlate with mispronunciation of words. But you should *always* have a seed of doubt and do your own research into topics if you want a truly in-depth understanding. Just bear in mind that researching a topic by reading dozens of quality academic sources doesn't mean you can pronounce every word or name correctly.
I’m more familiar with romance languages, but isn’t ‘Robert’ in Germany pronounced somewhat like ‘Roberta’, but if the a was silent? The ‘t’ pronunciation is slightly different, a little less tip of the tongue, but still similar? Forgive me if I’m wrong, as I’ve said I’m not as familiar with non-English Germanic languages.
@@faronomus1589 yes I know that, what they say however is "but rather red dead" if they'd capitalised red and dead like this 'Red Dead' it'd be more obvious
Poor ACD had to wait outside. You should really do an episode on Doyle's life, it was crazy. He served on an a whaling ship in the artic in the middle of his medical school, he served on a ship in Africa, he was in politics, he traveled to Germany to become an ear doctor, he was a one of the first people to ski and was awarded the term Sportsman, he was in politics, defended a man against racist accusation, he went to south Africa during the Boa war to write an account for the government and he did the same during WWI. He wrote plays, historical novels, poems, ghost stories, supernatural tales and of cause he was one of the grandfathers of the detective genre. Most think of him as dumb and superstitious because in his later life he was into Spiritualism and how could someone who wrote Sherloxk Holmes be into spiritualism/sarcasm but so many people overlook the interesting man in favour of the fictional detective. Please do an episode on him that would be amazing. 😄
My father, Dr. William E. Dye, and my mom, Atlanta G. (Brees) Dye, first met when working at a TB laboratory sometime after world war two. My dad ran the lab, and mom said that one of the things that attracted her to him was how good he was at improving their progress against the disease. Dad recognized that lab workers like my mom could do their experiments on a variation of the bacterium that was much less dangerous. Mom and the other lab workers could then work much more quickly. Dad also realized that TB treatments, which at the time had severe side-effects, didn't have to be administered continuously. Adjusting to the life-cycle of the bacterium, you could administer the harsh medicine just once every three days, giving the patient a much-needed break from the side-effects. Mom was impressive in her own right. She had a degree in both math and chemistry at a time when few women worked in the sciences, and dad said she was his best lab tech. I guess that's how they fell in love. Dad passed away some time ago, but mom is still alive at age 93. When I told her a few months ago that tuberculosis is making a comeback in some countries, she scoffed at said "of course it is". She explained that even in the 1940's and 50's, it was clear that the disease would keep adapting, and the bacterium is particularly adept at finding obscure places to hide, so total eradication will be difficult.
Wow that is really impressive. I think most people forget that bacteria is a living being that adapts to antibiotics. The liberal way that people take and doctors give antibiotics will cause a lot of problems in the future.
These days it seems like the USA is more interested in the vaccines myth then being sure it safe. Even though it their job to do so. I heard that they are being sued because they never checked the HPV vaccine for safety and the company was more interested in the dollar then the ultimate goal to stop a form of cancer. From what I read it like nobody did any homework just enough to say we did our job.
this is because we over use Antibiotics! like eating and we see more and more of bacteria resiste Antibiotics and it will just getting worst because we Know the problem and what it will lead but we will do nothing to stop it
I always love these episodes. The Doctor vs. Plague arcs pretty much never fail to evoke strong emotions about human ingenuity and determination to live. We need more stories about heroic healers (though Robert Koch seems to be forgoing the very things that can make healers so damn powerful in his eagerness to get to the top.)
Where was this during Red Dead Redemption 2, I could have saved my self a lot of tears at the end. He needed more Muneh, or go to Tahiti, the air is very good down there...
Oooh, these are some of my favorites! It's weird, but I've always been fascinated in diseases, immunology, and certain aspects of microbiology. Your series of the Spanish flu are amongst one of my favorites in your library. It shows how important it is to work as a team to get something done!
As someone's who's finished med vet school and whose sister currently is a residency doctor, it doesn't surprise me in the slightest that there would be animosity and competition between scientists and doctors working on the same thing. Though, I'll always respect a man willing to test his inventions on himself. ESPECIALLY medicines, vaccines etc.
My grandfather's first fiancé died of Tuberculosis when she was very young, treatment existed for it at the time but the problem was she happened to be Native American and also the daughter of the Chief of their Tribe, so getting modern treatment for her was out of the question apparently, they wouldn't allow it. After she died my grandfather hit the alcohol like there was no tomorrow until he left us. I keep his picture of her next to his own so they can always be together. -🇺🇲
I’m only saying this because I’m also Native, but damn the “we won’t use modern medicine but will use modern alcohol… Really speaks a lot. Very sad. So sorry for your grandfather.
I had TBC ( or TB how you wanna call it) and thanks to some amazing people who risked so much i can be here today healthy. I just wanna say thank you to all the doctors from the past and present.
as a man who has a tuberculosis vaccine in his body I am not only happy to learn but to see others informed as well in other countries up to the 80's when I was first injected this was still a problem and still is in certain parts of the world
'Captain of the men of death' is also a reference to Streptococcus Pneumoniae, rather than TB. This was made by William Osler, the father of American Internal Medicine in 1918, after the devastation of the Spanish Flu. Love your videos! Keep it up!
So great to see you covering History from so many different perspectives! Usually Science History is just a footnote on textbooks with the inventions made in each period.
Doctor: I have the cure for tiberculosis! *Arthur Morgan wants to know your location* Edit: just found a post with the same punchline in the comments as well. I didn't try to steal their joke, sorry, I wrote this before finding it.
I love when Extra History talks about science, medicine, or both. Leaders and generals and wars are important in understanding history and their stories can be cool in their own right, but people who worked, took risks, sacrificed their time and effort (and in some cases reputations or even lives) to help others survive are the actual badasses. Moreso than any general could ever hope to be.
Koch... an interesting human. High points and kind of shady points taken into account he allowed for the advancement of medicine and made some mistakes we can learn from. Great episode! I’ve been binging all day
I absolutely love these episodes about illnesses and how doctors try to find a cure. It's interesting to see the diseases of the past that we don't have a lot anymore
Heh you know what’s strange is my Great Great Grandfather told my dad that every member of the family eventually caught and died from TB (he was from Ireland). He was actually shocked to live into his 70s. He eventually died of Lung Cancer.
4:51: “Come back here, you bastard!” Obs: anyone finds ironical that the name of the scientist who first tried to cure tuberculosis sound exactly like “cough”?
Koch made a huge mistake with Tuberkulin, but to be fair, he was pressured a lot by Wilhelm II. It was not that he only wanted his own institute for honor and glory, he and his fellow scientists worked in a badly equipped lab under horrible conditions. The renowned Charité was overcrowded, it didn't even have electricity and seriously lacked funding. His failure was not only caused by pride, but also by sheer necessity. Many people at that time still doubted his bacterial theories.
My great aunt remembers going to Switzerland for TB treatment in her youth. Part of the treatment involved swallowing a live mouse. People were resorting to truly bizarre cures.
Yesssss!!! The scientific/medical history series are my favorites! I’m defending my PhD tomorrow and EH may or may not be acknowledged in my dissertation for making hours of data analysis fly by. Great work as always!
Once again, fabulous work as always! Thank you so much for all the hard work all of you at ExtraCredit do! Your videos make my work days fun! Same with my co-workers who sometimes join me in watching them! I can't wait for more videos on this series!
Anyone remember the conversation when you chased an O’ Driscoll “Where are you taking me” “SomeWHERE you ain’t gonna like” “What are you gonna do to me” “SomeTHING you ain’t gonna like” “Who are you taking me to” “SomeONE you ain’t gonna like” I figured I’d put this here because of the RDR2 jokes
This history of medicine series and the history of writing are some of your best. It would also be cool to see something over the history and evolution of agriculture.
Amazing video, thank you!! Thanks for supporting checkups for children as well; that may be the best sponser you could have. The kind of sponsor that makes me smile, rather than skip ahead. Can't wait for part 2!! I love Extra History 💕💕💕
You probably wont be reading this, but since the 72nd anniversary of the USS Enterprise (CV-6) is coming up I thought maybe you could do a series on it, I know it would probably come out around late February or even later but its entire career in the pacific is such an amazing story, id love to see you guys bring it to life.
This is helping me study for my microbiology class. Thank you for this series, I was having a hard time remembering the names of the scientists and there discoveries. Now I know Koch isolated anthrax and tuberculosis.
Yes I’m well aware, but tell that to the many others who did it. Also the game has been out for about 3 months so it’s not like I’m the first to spoil it here. Also any people who played RDR1 know that he would die
Interesting to learn that the tb test I've taken before was Koch's failed cure, or at least based on it. (I took it twice for 2 separate child development classes where I had to observe small children.)
I feel like in every movie set before the 1920s, there’s a scene where a minor character coughs into a handkerchief, sees a spot of blood, and hurriedly tucks it back into their pocket.
I thought it was very funny how the author of Sherlock Holmes tried to bride and sneak himself into the show at the beginning. I hope that Extra Credit with do at least a one-episode on this man like they did for Jane Austin!
Many people aren't aware that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was a full-fledged doctor before he wrote the Sherlock Holmes stories. In the Boer War, reporters wrote how tirelessly he he treated both the British and the enemy Dutch Boers. This was why he was knighted.
I love your videos on fighting disease. Your videos on the Broadstreet Pump and the Spanish Flue are some of my favorite. I hope you cover the errediaction of smallpox in one of your future series. It's truelly a fascinating topic. :D Great video as always, keep up the good work!
My grandma had tuberculosis. Eventually when penicillin became available she was able to get it to save her life. Ironically, my grandad (her husband) was allergic to penicillin and was nearly killed by it
Its still a great public health issue in developing countries especially in India, where there is very high prevalence rates and an important cause of morbidity and mortality. With Drug Resistance becoming more and more common the issue of TB is getting dangerous by every passing day.
Enjoy today's extra-Extra History! Dr. Robert Koch was going to save Germany, and the rest of Europe, from tuberculosis. Maybe he would even get his own institute, like his medical rival Louis Pasteur. He knew for sure he was on to something...
bit.ly/EHPatreon
Every child needs a health checkup at least once a year. If you live in Minnesota, learn more at GetCTC.com. If you don’t, check here: www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/benefits/epsdt/index.html.
Hi did you know that corn is an ingredent in dinamite
Hello i want a reply
I was the first one that liked the video ;)
Z.O.M.G hi
@@haze154 call me OOFIO
man I love the microbiology related episodes you guys do. My favorite EH of all time was the one about The Broad Street Pump. But this one is amazing too!
One great content creator I'm subscribed to in the comment section of another. Great work!
hi
TierZoo, are you ever going to make a tier list on pathogens?
TierZoo Yes, pls make a tier list on pathogens
microbe tier list? maybe split into virus, bacteria and Fungus?
There's something important to know about TB that explains why it is so deadly: the pathogen stays alive in the air for hours. Hospital workers need to wear special masks to care for infected individuals because standard masks can't protect them. We may see this as a disease of the past, but it is not to be underestimated.
Give me back my name!
The amount of Arthur Morgan jokes will be insane
is*
Haha is funny because Arthur "I'll slap you with my veiny organ" Morgan get the tobercolooosis hahaaaaa.
Seriously though they are so fucking many Arthur Morgan comments it's insane
Who is this Arthur Morgan?
Ludovic Gelli red dead redemption 2 main character Arthur Morgan
Thank you.
As a german, I will give you a little hint at the correct pronounciation of "Robert": the "t" isn't silent. It's supposed to be audible.
Somehow he pronounced it our way (french way)...well, everyone recognised it anyway.
niino he still failed. The French pronunciation stays. His punishment for his hubris.
@@spwenger How well something is researched doesn't always correlate with mispronunciation of words. But you should *always* have a seed of doubt and do your own research into topics if you want a truly in-depth understanding. Just bear in mind that researching a topic by reading dozens of quality academic sources doesn't mean you can pronounce every word or name correctly.
Jep stimmt 😂
I’m more familiar with romance languages, but isn’t ‘Robert’ in Germany pronounced somewhat like ‘Roberta’, but if the a was silent? The ‘t’ pronunciation is slightly different, a little less tip of the tongue, but still similar? Forgive me if I’m wrong, as I’ve said I’m not as familiar with non-English Germanic languages.
If only Arthur Morgan knew about this video...
ngl i was gonna post this but you beat me gg
The video or the cure?
Tundra Boy I was going to make that joke - said 80 other people
GAVIEN!!!!
Didn't even need to scroll in order to find that comment^^
0:29 yall really hit me hard with that “Arthur”
@@PCHASKEY what the hell did you even say? Arthur Doyle wasn't able to go to the place and what does red dead mean? Please explain
@@twoscarabsintheswarm9055 red dead is a game.....
@@faronomus1589 yes I know that, what they say however is "but rather red dead" if they'd capitalised red and dead like this 'Red Dead' it'd be more obvious
@twoscarabsintheswarm9055 it’s not that deep bro chill
*Arthur Morgan wants to know your location*
Nah he got lumbago
It's very serious.
Don’t worry, I have a plan
Yes I do
Sorry but... you have turbeculoses
When he said "Arthur Conan Doyle", I actually gasped!
Poor ACD had to wait outside. You should really do an episode on Doyle's life, it was crazy. He served on an a whaling ship in the artic in the middle of his medical school, he served on a ship in Africa, he was in politics, he traveled to Germany to become an ear doctor, he was a one of the first people to ski and was awarded the term Sportsman, he was in politics, defended a man against racist accusation, he went to south Africa during the Boa war to write an account for the government and he did the same during WWI. He wrote plays, historical novels, poems, ghost stories, supernatural tales and of cause he was one of the grandfathers of the detective genre. Most think of him as dumb and superstitious because in his later life he was into Spiritualism and how could someone who wrote Sherloxk Holmes be into spiritualism/sarcasm but so many people overlook the interesting man in favour of the fictional detective. Please do an episode on him that would be amazing. 😄
*Arctic, *Boer, of *course. :-B
The men also was overwhelmed. ACD was given the fame and found it so overwhelming, he killed the character.
Tbf on his spiritualist thing, it was the 1900s. Christie wrote Poirot as believing in the supernatural.
Roald Dahl also had a crazy life! Heck, a series on him could be as long as Justinian's!
@@charliefarmer4365I would love to see an episode on him
My father, Dr. William E. Dye, and my mom, Atlanta G. (Brees) Dye, first met when working at a TB laboratory sometime after world war two. My dad ran the lab, and mom said that one of the things that attracted her to him was how good he was at improving their progress against the disease. Dad recognized that lab workers like my mom could do their experiments on a variation of the bacterium that was much less dangerous. Mom and the other lab workers could then work much more quickly. Dad also realized that TB treatments, which at the time had severe side-effects, didn't have to be administered continuously. Adjusting to the life-cycle of the bacterium, you could administer the harsh medicine just once every three days, giving the patient a much-needed break from the side-effects.
Mom was impressive in her own right. She had a degree in both math and chemistry at a time when few women worked in the sciences, and dad said she was his best lab tech. I guess that's how they fell in love. Dad passed away some time ago, but mom is still alive at age 93. When I told her a few months ago that tuberculosis is making a comeback in some countries, she scoffed at said "of course it is". She explained that even in the 1940's and 50's, it was clear that the disease would keep adapting, and the bacterium is particularly adept at finding obscure places to hide, so total eradication will be difficult.
Wow that is really impressive. I think most people forget that bacteria is a living being that adapts to antibiotics. The liberal way that people take and doctors give antibiotics will cause a lot of problems in the future.
These days it seems like the USA is more interested in the vaccines myth then being sure it safe. Even though it their job to do so. I heard that they are being sued because they never checked the HPV vaccine for safety and the company was more interested in the dollar then the ultimate goal to stop a form of cancer. From what I read it like nobody did any homework just enough to say we did our job.
this is because we over use Antibiotics! like eating and we see more and more of bacteria resiste Antibiotics and it will just getting worst because we Know the problem and what it will lead but we will do nothing to stop it
Rollo approves this message.
Good for you!! That IS very interesting.
At last, another great scientist biography 🤓
Inspect History like Bismarck but doctor
@@lithiumvids9448 German always have a plan, huh?
@@silentfilms7459 that's why I said "another" 🤓
Ty
Ternyata ada orang indo juga...
I always love these episodes. The Doctor vs. Plague arcs pretty much never fail to evoke strong emotions about human ingenuity and determination to live. We need more stories about heroic healers (though Robert Koch seems to be forgoing the very things that can make healers so damn powerful in his eagerness to get to the top.)
My man Arthur needs to see this
Doyne or Morgan ?
you know i think you should do a video on lumbago
As a former TBC patient, thank you for sharing this Extra Teams!
Hey, what is life like after recovering from it? Normal?
So glad you lived
Congrats.
My Grandpa died because of it.
It’s a hell of a thing, son
Arthur’s lungs had a big rip
who's that?
JadenStar10 Arthur Morgan from red dead redemption 2
Now he's hijacking the great train in the sky RIP
@@walkingstickman1 "There is always a goddamn train"
@@NoName-hg6cc "All you had to do was follow the damn train, Arthur"-Lenny
Where was this during Red Dead Redemption 2, I could have saved my self a lot of tears at the end.
He needed more Muneh, or go to Tahiti, the air is very good down there...
It would've been ineffective at the time. And Arthur wouldn't be able to afford it considering, you know, he's an outlaw.
Really? I didn't know Tahiti had dry air. You learn stuff everyday I suppose.
It's a magical place...
ErikTheRed33 plus the mangos, I’m sure they would solve every problem ever
@@murphyboy24 Rip anyone who did the vet missions before the thing
Oooh, these are some of my favorites! It's weird, but I've always been fascinated in diseases, immunology, and certain aspects of microbiology. Your series of the Spanish flu are amongst one of my favorites in your library. It shows how important it is to work as a team to get something done!
As someone's who's finished med vet school and whose sister currently is a residency doctor, it doesn't surprise me in the slightest that there would be animosity and competition between scientists and doctors working on the same thing.
Though, I'll always respect a man willing to test his inventions on himself. ESPECIALLY medicines, vaccines etc.
My grandfather's first fiancé died of Tuberculosis when she was very young, treatment existed for it at the time but the problem was she happened to be Native American and also the daughter of the Chief of their Tribe, so getting modern treatment for her was out of the question apparently, they wouldn't allow it.
After she died my grandfather hit the alcohol like there was no tomorrow until he left us.
I keep his picture of her next to his own so they can always be together.
-🇺🇲
I’m only saying this because I’m also Native, but damn the “we won’t use modern medicine but will use modern alcohol…
Really speaks a lot. Very sad. So sorry for your grandfather.
I had TBC ( or TB how you wanna call it) and thanks to some amazing people who risked so much i can be here today healthy. I just wanna say thank you to all the doctors from the past and present.
Hi can you tell me how?
@@vagentnica6430 tell what?
as a man who has a tuberculosis vaccine in his body I am not only happy to learn but to see others informed as well in other countries up to the 80's when I was first injected this was still a problem and still is in certain parts of the world
Just have some god damned faith. I need some time. That and one more good score. Then we can disappear.
Tahiti god damn it !
We are gonna be harvesting mangos in Tahiti
I an so confused rn
@@ramlam1949 It's from RDR2, from Dutch the gang leader who is a delusional charismatic autist.
W A V E S sounds like one hell of a character
The guinea pig is adorable at 3:25
Sweet, another curing diseases video, excellent job.
Please do a video on the history of agriculture. PLEASE
Yess! Agree !!!
Paul A. Boring asf
Crusty Sock how wude/JarJarIsAwesome /sarcasm
'Captain of the men of death' is also a reference to Streptococcus Pneumoniae, rather than TB. This was made by William Osler, the father of American Internal Medicine in 1918, after the devastation of the Spanish Flu.
Love your videos! Keep it up!
Im not gonna lie, this will be my favorite RUclips Channel of 2019
So great to see you covering History from so many different perspectives! Usually Science History is just a footnote on textbooks with the inventions made in each period.
Doctor: I have the cure for tiberculosis!
*Arthur Morgan wants to know your location*
Edit: just found a post with the same punchline in the comments as well. I didn't try to steal their joke, sorry, I wrote this before finding it.
*tuberculosis
And you stole the other guy’s joke.
@@largeblackfellaw2777 I made this joke before scrolling down, sorry if it looks similar to another one.
I love when Extra History talks about science, medicine, or both.
Leaders and generals and wars are important in understanding history and their stories can be cool in their own right, but people who worked, took risks, sacrificed their time and effort (and in some cases reputations or even lives) to help others survive are the actual badasses. Moreso than any general could ever hope to be.
59th!
Also this is why we need vaccines!
Ye
Jay Mobb the materials in seatbelts may cause health problems, don’t wear your seatbelts, it’s just a big Carma conspiracy.
Otto Von Bismarck
Carma got big karma
*WHERE IS THE CURE FOR LUMBAGO?*
RIP Arthur Morgan
I would love to have English subtitles in this episode !
Koch... an interesting human. High points and kind of shady points taken into account he allowed for the advancement of medicine and made some mistakes we can learn from. Great episode! I’ve been binging all day
Robert Koch is pronounced [ˈʁoːbəʁt ~ ˈʁoːbɐt], with stress on the first syllable and the t clearly enunciated. He wasn't French.
I wish Arthur was here man. RIP.
shame he couldnt find one before 1899 edit: this is a red dead reference
I agree. If he did WWI could have been prevented.
Are you referring to Friedrich III.? Because he died from cancer, not tuberculosis...
Nice RDR2 reference
The Black Hand actually, @@fourteen-bit . The members were willing to risk their lives due to that disease.
Oh boy your messenge is really fucked up, one guy is talking about WW1, the other about Friederich III and the last about a RDR2 refference.
I absolutely love these episodes about illnesses and how doctors try to find a cure. It's interesting to see the diseases of the past that we don't have a lot anymore
Rest in peace, Arthur Morgan...
Heh you know what’s strange is my Great Great Grandfather told my dad that every member of the family eventually caught and died from TB (he was from Ireland). He was actually shocked to live into his 70s. He eventually died of Lung Cancer.
Damn it all the RDR2 jokes are taken
Rdr2? Is that a 19 century joke?
ElderGod4 is commenting twice a 21 century joke?
4:51: “Come back here, you bastard!”
Obs: anyone finds ironical that the name of the scientist who first tried to cure tuberculosis sound exactly like “cough”?
Yes
Koch made a huge mistake with Tuberkulin, but to be fair, he was pressured a lot by Wilhelm II. It was not that he only wanted his own institute for honor and glory, he and his fellow scientists worked in a badly equipped lab under horrible conditions. The renowned Charité was overcrowded, it didn't even have electricity and seriously lacked funding. His failure was not only caused by pride, but also by sheer necessity. Many people at that time still doubted his bacterial theories.
My great aunt remembers going to Switzerland for TB treatment in her youth. Part of the treatment involved swallowing a live mouse. People were resorting to truly bizarre cures.
Swallowing a WHAT
this will be a fun series!
I swear your episodes on medical history are the most exciting ones, perhaps because i'm an aspiring student of medicine, but still!
This man is the reason most of us are alive... PRESS F TO PAY RESPECC
Yesssss!!! The scientific/medical history series are my favorites! I’m defending my PhD tomorrow and EH may or may not be acknowledged in my dissertation for making hours of data analysis fly by. Great work as always!
Once again, fabulous work as always! Thank you so much for all the hard work all of you at ExtraCredit do! Your videos make my work days fun! Same with my co-workers who sometimes join me in watching them! I can't wait for more videos on this series!
Dunno why, but I really love when you guys do medical history seasons
Why do people dislike these videos? Seriously. Do they not like the topic? Do they just not like the channel?
Imagine didn't have tools, and you make it your own... this doctor was a legend...
Wait, wait, wait.... Sir Arthur Conan Doyle....was DENIED ENTRY???? Wow...
"You got tuberculosis. Im sorry for you son its one hell of a thing"
"What u mean"
"Its a progessive disease. You'll be...The best thing i rest"
Anyone remember the conversation when you chased an O’ Driscoll
“Where are you taking me”
“SomeWHERE you ain’t gonna like”
“What are you gonna do to me”
“SomeTHING you ain’t gonna like”
“Who are you taking me to”
“SomeONE you ain’t gonna like”
I figured I’d put this here because of the RDR2 jokes
This history of medicine series and the history of writing are some of your best. It would also be cool to see something over the history and evolution of agriculture.
If only Arthur Morgan could've watched this..
who
@@victormezynski9727 Rdr2 the main guy is named arthur and has the disise
he's a level 1 crook :))
@@Username-th8te *disease
Amazing video, thank you!!
Thanks for supporting checkups for children as well; that may be the best sponser you could have. The kind of sponsor that makes me smile, rather than skip ahead.
Can't wait for part 2!! I love Extra History 💕💕💕
You probably wont be reading this, but since the 72nd anniversary of the USS Enterprise (CV-6) is coming up I thought maybe you could do a series on it, I know it would probably come out around late February or even later but its entire career in the pacific is such an amazing story, id love to see you guys bring it to life.
This is helping me study for my microbiology class. Thank you for this series, I was having a hard time remembering the names of the scientists and there discoveries. Now I know Koch isolated anthrax and tuberculosis.
Arthur Morgan needs this more then any of us here. Where the Red Dead Fand at?
Have you ever considered that some people may not have finished the game yet?
Yes I’m well aware, but tell that to the many others who did it. Also the game has been out for about 3 months so it’s not like I’m the first to spoil it here. Also any people who played RDR1 know that he would die
Tommy Alexander or maybe,
**GASP**
Actual people suffering from the disease!
I recovered from lymphatic tb and I'm so grateful for modern medicine! Yay science!!!
RIP our yeehaw boi
They are located in India, not USA can't do anything about it, sorry.
Scare any deaf wives today?
@@simonwilliams1156 how about your brother CIA? I heard he knows no limits such as borders
We do not mention them.
I love that mug shot drawing of anthrax. You guys sure know how to tell a great story with the drawings. Maximum kudos.
Interesting to learn that the tb test I've taken before was Koch's failed cure, or at least based on it. (I took it twice for 2 separate child development classes where I had to observe small children.)
Love the "German" details.. love all of your work! ♡
As much as I miss the old speaker guy... this guy sounds more professional in his words.
This was probably already said, but Arthur Morgan needed this
Will you do a deries for Pasteur too??
I sure hope so. He's got a lot of stuff to talk about.
That would be interesting. Especially the rabies part.
I feel like in every movie set before the 1920s, there’s a scene where a minor character coughs into a handkerchief, sees a spot of blood, and hurriedly tucks it back into their pocket.
I thought it was very funny how the author of Sherlock Holmes tried to bride and sneak himself into the show at the beginning. I hope that Extra Credit with do at least a one-episode on this man like they did for Jane Austin!
I love it when you do medicine/science. They're your best series (after Justinian)
If only authur morgan could get that cure
Oh yeah yeah
Many people aren't aware that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was a full-fledged doctor before he wrote the Sherlock Holmes stories. In the Boer War, reporters wrote how tirelessly he he treated both the British and the enemy Dutch Boers. This was why he was knighted.
arthur, dutch?!
The only reason I'm watching this is because I wanna treat Arthur Morgan!
Rabigh Kamal Spoiler:
He will die
I love your videos on fighting disease. Your videos on the Broadstreet Pump and the Spanish Flue are some of my favorite. I hope you cover the errediaction of smallpox in one of your future series. It's truelly a fascinating topic. :D
Great video as always, keep up the good work!
This is the badass that invented microbiology. Everyone should watch this.
I was ready to watch me some extra history and just realised im doing history of medicine so time for this playlist!
Im risking getting in trouble to watch this amazing video in class
Bean Bandit
Good job. Even getting in trouble is worth it.
The Good death thing is why i believe that Fault in Our stars would be a smash hit in this time period - much to the glee of John Greene i imaigne
Regarding his attempt to patent the discovery: patenting of medical technology or methods should be illegal.
They are useful then mist people think
This is actually a really sad story. Like damn he literally let his ego ruin him like that. Give me a movie on this, like damn!
My grandma had tuberculosis. Eventually when penicillin became available she was able to get it to save her life. Ironically, my grandad (her husband) was allergic to penicillin and was nearly killed by it
I love your videos guys, what makes them great is that you are great storytellers.
When he said “if you live in Minnesota”, I was like 😰😥 H-h-ho-how does he know? Wh-wha-what... how... I SWEAR I’M BEING WATCHED! Wth. 😰😥😰
I live in MN and I thank you for this information.
6:23 "In patients who experienced growth in their lymph nodes"
Shows growth in their face because they got no neck
I love when they do these medical history episodes. This looks like it be good like the Spanish Flu and Cholera episodes
Rest in peace Arthur Morgan
I would love to take a class just studying turn of the century Germany. The push in science was outstanding
If only Arthur Morgan knew
WoW! I guess this is my new favorite series on your channel!
Its still a great public health issue in developing countries especially in India, where there is very high prevalence rates and an important cause of morbidity and mortality. With Drug Resistance becoming more and more common the issue of TB is getting dangerous by every passing day.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: "I have a plan, Arthur.
Arthur Morgan: "No s***, Sherlock."
9:51 “...And traveled to Egypt to avoid the firestorm.” Did anyone else find the delivery of that line hilarious?
WOW!!!! This was super interesting!!! Keep making these awesome videos up!!!!… 👍👍👍👍
You guys should make a series on Andrew Jackson
Glad to see you guys doing this series.👍