I mean 67 years you know theyve been locked up in a cage outside you see no protection from the weather the heat you know the cold air the rain the snow the thunder nothing they have no protection yet as soon as we take the dog and you just wants to kill. Me just say you know wants the affection. To get you. Its ok. Mom and dad will probably live their entire lives on that facility in a pin whether its smaller or larger size but theyre not themselves hence they are breeding stock they they typically dont come in the house and snuggle on the couch. They have no idea what life is is about because they spent 247 in a cage when you came into one of these puppy mills. You would just see one on top of another in these Little Chicken wire crates. You know how cramped it is when youre when youre flying and i was thinking about and i thought it must be like that for the puppy mill dogs that are in these cages being able to get up and move around and i think that the 740 sevens comedy 400 people
War i. In november of 1918 the people of combat nation felt relief that the years of warfare and death were over. Yet another threat to life was reaching across the nations into homes and schools and hospitals, the flu. Influenza pin democrat 1918 killed more people worldwide then killed in combat in the war. Many records housed in the National Archives here in the Washington Area and many other field locations, documents this effort break in the United States and writers reports, books, telegrams show the reach of the 1918 influenza epidemic to all parts of the nation. These records opena a window oo the world of 101 years ago and show us the human and societal cost of the pandemic. They allow us not only to look back at times but perhaps also to look ahead. As thepa information may help guide present inquiries and increase our understanding of the disease. Doctor jeremy brown is an emergency physician and was a Research Director in the department of emergency medicine at the George W
Spiritual director of the East Bay Church of religious science right here on 41st and telegraph. Come see us sometime. And this evening i am so grateful to be talking about this wonderful book it is packed full. We keep us safe, building secure, just and inclusive immunities by zach norris. I want to tell you little bit about him. You probably know a lot about him already. He is the executive director of the Ella Baker Center for human rights and the cofounder of restore oakland. Its a Community Advocacy and Training Center to empower Bay Area Community member is to transform local economic and justice issues. He is also the cofounder of the justice for family, thats a National Alliance family driven organization working to end our youth in conservation epidemic. Hes helped to build California First statewide network for families of incarcerated youth which led the effort to close five youth prisons in the state and pass legislation to pass legislation to enable families to stay in con
What about the pandemic in 1918 . With that time. And then to focus on the differences because 981 1918 of us several messages the biggest one is to understand what was killing people. And it will kill 150 Million People worldwide and they did not know what it was that was killing him so the word comes from the word influence they thought it was the stars of the planet was killing them because they were misaligned. So what comes out of 1918 is the communities and we are in a very different place within two weeks of the coronavirus they publish the full genome of the covid19 virus in publishing it in the major us journal for here in the us and around the world to read. And what was the number one thrust. Based on what was published in january are you surprised of where we are today early april . I am surprised there are often reports of novel viruses that are described it is not unusual to read of the cases that they flare up we have had several over the decades for china or hong kong o
Investigative journalist, Fortune Magazine contributor and Andrew Carnegie fellow. Articles on pharmaceutical counterfeiting, gun trafficking and coercive interrogation by the cia have Won International attention and numerous awards. She lectures frequent on the topic of pharmaceutical integrity, bottle of lies the inside story of the generic drug boom, her second book was published by echo harpercollins in may and is a New York Times bestseller. Based on a decade of reporting the book takes readers deep into the overseas manufacturing plants for the majority of low cost and eric medicines revealing and endemic fraud and dire conditions. Educated at oxford where she was a rhodes scholar, Katherine Eban lives in brooklyn with her husband, two daughters and dog romeo. Doctor marty makary is a surgeon and professor of Health Policy at Johns Hopkins university and author of the New York Times bestseller unaccountable, and influential voice for physicians, in the wall street journal and usa