The other day I saw a vid that show the 'black death' may also have less than 'accidental'.
I always thought that "Monsanto" has a Byzantine ring about it.
https://www.historyextra.com/period...c-facts-what-caused-rats-fleas-how-many-died/
[FONT="][/FONT][FONT="]The Black Death of October 1347 to c1352 is one of the worst catastrophes in recorded history – a deadly plague that ravaged communities across Europe, changing forever their social and economic fabric.[/FONT]
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[FONT="]"[/FONT][FONT="][/FONT]that 70 per cent of its tenants died in a matter of months in 1349, and the city of Florence tax records drawn up shortly before and after the Black Death suggest that its toll may have been about the same in 1348.[FONT="][/FONT] [FONT="]Yet, the plague skipped over or barely touched other villages, even within Cambridgeshire, and may not have infected at all vast regions such as ones in northern German-speaking lands"[/FONT]
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[FONT="]"[/FONT][FONT="][/FONT]transmitted to humans by fleas
no such correlations are found with the Black Death or later European plagues before the end of the 19th century."
"contemporary chroniclers list important knights, ladies, and merchants who died during the Black Death, but administrative records also point to a wide swath of the population felled in 1348–49. Furthermore, many wealthy and well-fed convents, friaries, and monasteries across Europe lost more than half of their members; some even became extinct. However, by the third or fourth wave of plague in the last decades of the 14th century, burial records and tax registers reveal that the disease had evolved into one of the poor."
"In 1348–49, some of the worst-hit regions were in mountainous and in relatively isolated zones, such as in Snowdonia in Wales or the mountain village of Mangona in the Alpi fiorentine, north of Florence, whose communications with cities were less frequent than places further down the slopes and closer to cities.
The experiences of these isolated villages may have been similar to small mining villages in Pennsylvania or in South Africa, or Inuit settlements in Newfoundland under attack by another highly contagious pandemic, the Great Influenza of 1918–19, in which they experienced mortalities from 10 to 40 per cent – many times higher than in New York City or London."
"For reasons that are difficult to explain, cities such as Milan and Douai in Flanders, both major hubs of commerce and industry, appear to have escaped the Black Death in 1348 almost totally unscathed.
In the case of Milan, only one household fell victim to the disease, at least according to chronicles, and the plague was successfully contained. Meanwhile, Douai chronicles, monastic necrologies, and archival records (recording, for example, the deaths of magistrates, and last wills and testaments) show no certain signs of the plague entering that city until the plague of 1400."
"In German-speaking lands, France along the Rhine, and parts of Spain, municipal governments, castellans, bishops, and the Holy Roman Emperor accused Jews of spreading the Black Death by poisoning foodstuffs and water sources, and massacred entire communities of men, women, and babies for these supposed crimes."
"Cities that managed to keep plague beyond their borders were those that devised and implemented quarantine: border controls at city gates, harbours, and mountain passes; individual health passports (which identified a person and certified where he or she came from), and other related measures such as spy networks to signal when a plague had erupted in a foreign city or region.
[FONT="]Ragusa was a pioneer in this regard, with its earliest ‘quarantine’ and its increasingly sophisticated measures to isolate the infected and control its borders during the late 14th and 15th centuries."[/FONT]
[FONT="] "From October 1347 in Sicily to the early 1350s further north, contemporary chroniclers decried peoples abandonment of sick family members, and criticised clergymen and doctors who were ‘cowardly’ in reneging on their responsibilities to escape the plague’s vicious contagion. However, occasionally contemporary writers also praised those who stayed on to nurse the afflicted, and who often lost their lives in so doing.
Curiously, the church did not recognise any of these martyrs during the Black Death with elevations to beatitude or sanctity.
The first to be so recognised did not appear until the 15th century, and those who intervened to help those afflicted by the plague (that is, during their own lifetimes and not as post-mortem miraculous acts) remained rare even during 16th and 17th centuries."
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"The Black Death travelled 30 to 100 times faster over land than the bubonic plagues of the 20th century It is thought that the Black Death spread at a rate of a mile or more a day, but other accounts have measured it in places to have averaged as far as eight miles a day."
This is going to be a lot longer than I thought, some has to do with the lies in the link with the most quotes. It looks like the 'blankets' the Indians and the Africans and the aboriginals were new clothes made by Jewish tailors and treated with known diseases by Jewish doctors. This bit below looks like it will be the 'summation' once the destruction of the RCC Clergy and some European Royals was over.
I have to assume the study they did on their own included creating diseases to kill people with. The other doc is alraedy 6 pages with any comments from me.
http://strangeside.com/doctors-medieval-jewish/
During the High or Late Middle Ages (1250 onward), medicine probably became the most common Jewish profession after money lending. Jews, a minority group of less than one percent of the overall population — and only five to eight percent of the population in large cities — sometimes accounted for fifty percent or more of a town’s doctors.
The proliferation of Jewish doctors was spurred by a growing demand for doctors in Christian Europe between 1250 and 1450. Universities were providing too few doctors and Jews leaped to fill the gap. Generally prohibited from attending universities, Jews studied the medical curriculum from family members or through private tutors.
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