The Great Influenza

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”

“@Holykisses Remember the Great Influenza of 1918 (amazing book by Barry)...4050 million died at a 10% kill rate. The higher the rate, the faster it is likely to burn itself out. 10% is a global pandemic nightmare. | @Nilperoral @cshif42 @MharishiValmiki There is a great book called the Great Influenza. | @heshsson yes1 brilliant book, which also explains flu better than most other things you will read | @ianbassin John Barry?s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | @ianbassin John Barry’s book The Great Influenza is a superb must read. More now than ever! | Book recs from this week's show: Dark Towers by @davidenrich The Great Influenza by John Barry Home Game by Michael Lewis | I guess it is a good time to point out that "The Great Influenza" is a great book. If you think modern medicine would have mitigate this one, you haven't read the book. | Read this book by @johnmbarry a few years ago...found it fascinating. Decided to reread...just for insights into disease and their effects on society. | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to ?The Great Influenza? in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and ?justintime? supply chains are threats. 3 | The human suffering from this virus will be terrible enough and will expose what John Barry predicted in the epilogue to “The Great Influenza” in 2006, a mustread book about 1918 influenza: efficiencies imposed on hospital systems and “justintime” supply chains are threats. 3 | We’re living through an unprecedented time right now. But if you’re looking for a historical comparison, the 1918 influenza pandemic is as close as you’re going to get. Barry will teach you almost everything you need to know about one of the deadliest outbreaks in human history. Even though 1918 was a very different time from today, The Great Influenza is a good reminder that we’re still dealing with many of the same challenges.”