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Fed a Lie: The Truth About Seed Oils
Southerner, Wilson had been president of Princeton, the only major northern university that flatly refused to admit blacks. He was an outspoken white supremacist—his wife was even worse—and told “darky” stories in cabinet meetings.
James W. Loewen • Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong
Leigh’s elm, Jean’s ash, Emmett’s ironwood, and Adam’s maple, each made from identical green puffballs.
Richard Powers • The Overstory: A Novel
in 1816 a French physician was too embarrassed to put his ear up to a female patient’s chest to listen to her heart and lungs (as was the norm at the time) and instead rolled twenty-four sheets of paper into a cone to create some distance between them. I think this distance between physician and patient has only grown larger over time.
James R. Doty • Into the Magic Shop
The Berlin press badgered the Prussian ruler, Frederick William IV, to do something about the disaster. Finally, the public outcry forced the government to form a commission of investigation, under the direction of the Privy Councillor for Health. Rudolf Virchow’s “strongest desire” was fulfilled when he was named medical officer to the commission.
... See moreSherwin B. Nuland • Doctors: The Biography of Medicine
Henry Westerman
@hgwesterman
People v. Pugh
The appeal addresses revocation of pretrial release under the SAFE-T Act for defendants arrested before its effective date, concluding the Act applies to such cases.
ilcourtsaudio.blob.core.windows.netWells - Visuals
Cyrus Chen • 20 cards
The Seven Countries Study Was Very Influential The Seven Countries Study by Ancel Keys in the 1950s was one of the most famous early nutrition studies. It heavily influenced what scientists and doctors believed about fat, cholesterol, and heart disease for decades.