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Popular Science

You Can Still Get The Plague?

It’s 2019, and yes…you can still get the plague. Between 2000 and 2009, there were more than 21,000 diagnosed cases of the plague worldwide. But despite its centuries-long, horrifying history, the scariest part of the plague today… is its name. Learn more: pops.ci/thePlague — Producer/Video by: Jason Lederman Narrator: Jess Boddy Researcher: Claire Maldarelli Cameras:…

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It’s 2019, and yes…you can still get the plague.

Between 2000 and 2009, there were more than 21,000 diagnosed cases of the plague worldwide. But despite its centuries-long, horrifying history, the scariest part of the plague today… is its name.

Learn more: pops.ci/thePlague

Producer/Video by: Jason Lederman

Narrator: Jess Boddy

Researcher: Claire Maldarelli

Cameras:
Canon EOS C100 –
Canon EOS 5D Mark III –

Additional equipment:
Canon EF50mm Lens –
Canon Zoom Lens EF24-105mm –
Sachtler Ace XL Tripod System –
Sennheiser EW100ENG G3 Camera Wireless Mic Kit –
Litepanels Astra E 1×1 Daylight LED Panel –
Lowepro Magnum 650 AW Shoulder Bag –
The North Face Base Camp Duffel –

Music: APM Music

Media: Pixabay, Pond5, Wellcome Images, CDC

CC BY 2.0

CC BY 4.0


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7 Comments

7 Comments

  1. BuddyL

    May 24, 2019 at 7:48 pm

    In short:
    Vaccinate?
    Vaccinate?
    Vaccinate?

    And stop overusing antibiotocs!?

    • Chris Dishneau

      May 25, 2019 at 8:49 am

      But vaccines cause autism 100% of the time……I have every anti-vaxxer moron as proof

    • Declan Cronrath

      May 27, 2019 at 8:11 am

      +Chris Dishneau r/whoosh?

    • Declan Cronrath

      May 27, 2019 at 8:11 am

      @Chris Dishneau r/whoosh?

    • Chris Dishneau

      May 28, 2019 at 3:03 am

      +Declan Cronrath the sound of both comments going over your head?

    • Chris Dishneau

      May 28, 2019 at 3:03 am

      @Declan Cronrath the sound of both comments going over your head?

  2. Soft As Fur

    May 26, 2019 at 10:14 pm

    This is the only way you can comment on PopSci articles as they apparently don’t trust humanity to comment ‘nice’ on their website.

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Popular Science

The Radioactive “Miracle Water” That Killed Its Believers

If you lived in the 1920s, you might have found a pamphlet advertising “the greatest therapeutic force known to mankind.” Radithor was a tiny bottle of clear, colorless water that claimed to cure acne, anemia, heart disease, poison ivy, impotence, asthma, and any other malady you could imagine. There was only one side effect: DEATH.…

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If you lived in the 1920s, you might have found a pamphlet advertising “the greatest therapeutic force known to mankind.” Radithor was a tiny bottle of clear, colorless water that claimed to cure acne, anemia, heart disease, poison ivy, impotence, asthma, and any other malady you could imagine.

There was only one side effect: DEATH.

So, why did 1920s Americans go gaga for radioactive water? Well, it’s complicated.

Host: Annie Colbert
Reported by: April White
Editing and graphics by Avital Oehler
Written and produced by Matt Silverman

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In a remote area of the Siberian tundra, there’s a place that locals call ‘The Gateway to Hell.’ In the summer, its peaceful waterfall sounds are interrupted by the booms and crashes of falling earth. And while it‘s not actually a portal to another dimension, the Batagay Crater (technically a “megaslump”) is an unsettling mark…

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In a remote area of the Siberian tundra, there’s a place that locals call ‘The Gateway to Hell.’ In the summer, its peaceful waterfall sounds are interrupted by the booms and crashes of falling earth.

And while it‘s not actually a portal to another dimension, the Batagay Crater (technically a “megaslump”) is an unsettling mark of our changing world.

Read more about the crater here:

Hosted by Annie Colbert
Reported by Lauren Leffer
Editing and Graphics by Avital Oehler
Written and Produced by Matt Silverman

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Man accidentally gains control of 7,000 robot vacuums

Sammy Azdoufal just wanted to steer his DJI Romo with a gaming controller. Read the full story on Popular Science:

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Sammy Azdoufal just wanted to steer his DJI Romo with a gaming controller.

Read the full story on Popular Science:

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