Swine Flu Vaccination Propaganda from 1976

MeNeZ

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I found this video earlier, thought I'd post it...

A new Pandemic means a new Vaccine- But wait a minute, apparently this one was a threat before and it is making a comeback. Here is the commercials for the Swine Flu outbreak in ‘76. The Swine Flu has to mutate to have an effect on humans because it doesn’t normally pass from Swine to humans. So now it has miraculously done so again.

http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=e83_1240893103
 
AiDS is also a money making scandal did'nt you know?:)
 
LOL at "Swine flu... man I'm too fast for it to catch me".

:D

Hehe, and "Betty gave it to her best friend Dotty, and then she gave it to the mailman and then the postman and then the vet..." She really is quite a busy gurl :p

Theres another one on Liveleak about the harmful effects of Marijuana, also from the 70s, now that was funny!
 
It amazes me that in todays age with all our technology that we still have things like this happening.
 
It amazes me that in todays age with all our technology that we still have things like this happening.


Why?

In the middle ages, humans were much 'weaker' and lived to maximum 30 or 40.

A lot of progress was made with vaccinations, immunisations, hygiene, medicine and the standard of living conditions in general, but now it seems we are on a downturn again.

Too many 'new' viruses and germs that have developed super strength and our medicines battle to win the fight against them.
 
In the middle ages, humans were much 'weaker' and lived to maximum 30 or 40.
Sorry, Blu, that's another myth among many about the Middle Ages. Much like the "people believed the world was flat" I learned at school (which has never been true - everyone knew from at least 5th C BC that the world was round - it's a myth invented in the 19th C). I know it's not your main point, but we've got to expunge these "everyone knows" nonsense memes from the cultural memory. Most medieval people lived more or less as long as we moderns did until about 50 years ago. Plagues and famines excepted (just as today), most European medievals reached 65 or 70 no less commonly than today. A useful book.
 
"In the middle ages, humans were much 'weaker' and lived to maximum 30 or 40."

That was the average life expectancy.

This was so low due to high infant mortality rates. Once you made it to the age of twelve, you could expect to live over at least 50 years old.
 
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