Addison Pritchard’s Reviews > More Deadly Than War: The Hidden History of the Spanish Flu and the First World War > Status Update

Addison Pritchard
Addison Pritchard is on page 14 of 304
Predictions on more deadly than war
I believe that despite countries trying to hide the fact that they have an epidemic from other countries, it will begin to strain countries' relations with each other. After All,, there was many names for thSpanishsh flu like the white man's sickness or Russia's pest given to those people by other countries trying to blame someone for the epidemic getting-continued on gd
Dec 19, 2024 06:42AM
More Deadly Than War: The Hidden History of the Spanish Flu and the First World War

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Addison’s Previous Updates

Addison Pritchard
Addison Pritchard is on page 259 of 304
this week we mainly learned about the history of pandemics in the ancient world and how it applies to us today. I believe that the stories ancient world show how humans have not changed. The ancient people always found something to blame for diseases much like how we tend to do today,we blame the cold weather for getting a head cold when its not caused by temperature and by our immune-continued on gd
Jan 24, 2025 06:34AM
More Deadly Than War: The Hidden History of the Spanish Flu and the First World War


Addison Pritchard
Addison Pritchard is on page 207 of 304
Post: this week in reading it mainly mentioned how Germany got tense with the US in the war which eventually led to the germans calling off the battle. We also learned about how some people had more immunity to the strain than others like black people they were most likely exposed to an earlier strain and quarantine better which led to the virus not affecting them as much.
Jan 17, 2025 06:42AM
More Deadly Than War: The Hidden History of the Spanish Flu and the First World War


Addison Pritchard
Addison Pritchard is on page 94 of 304
Summary:
for the two days, we had the google doc of this week I mainly learned about the doctors and nurses in the hospitals treating the soldiers. at first, they believed it was only a small cold, and then all of a sudden over 100,000 men, women, and children were dead and the only thing the doctors could do was give out whiskey and aspirin. it took more deaths for the president to call off the draft due to it.
Jan 10, 2025 06:36AM
More Deadly Than War: The Hidden History of the Spanish Flu and the First World War


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