Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Carsten K. Rath

Quote by Carsten K. Rath

Author

Carsten K. Rath

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Carsten K. Rath. more

You May Also Like

“Das luxuriöse Gefühl ist der Ausbruch aus der Konformität. Und dieses hat wesentlich mehr Ausprägungen als monetärer Reichtum, materielle Statussymbole, Besitz. Weniger, freier und sinnerfüllter zu arbeiten, bedeutet meist weniger Geld – aber nicht automatisch weniger Luxus. Die Verschwendungslust kann andere Formen annehmen als materiellen Protz.”

GeldZeitArbeitReichtumLuxusStatussymbol
Book:Im Club der Zeitmillionäre
Create image

“And one of these days, even this flu will have run its course. Really? Mary O’Rahilly asked. How can you be sure? The human race settles on terms with every plague in the end, the doctor told her. Or a stalemate, at the least. We somehow muddle along, sharing the world with each new form of life. Birdie frowned. This grippe’s a new form of life? Dr Lynn nodded as she covered a yawn with her hand. In a scientific sense, yes. A creature with no malign intention, only a craving to reproduce itself, much like our own.”

LifePlagueFluVirus
Book:The Pull of the Stars
Create image

“The 'Flu Season' is a myth. What we're told is that the Flu increases in the Winter because we're inside more with other people. The real reason is, Flu is more prevalent in the Fall and Winter because there is less sunlight and humans sweat less during these seasons. Why does that make a difference? Because our immune system needs Vitamin D and plenty of sweating, which removes toxins in our bodies and helps keep our immune system work properly, to help keep us from getting the Flu. Your doctor will never tell you this because the American Medical Association (AMA), who dictates the curriculums that are taught in colleges, make sure medical students never learn this information.”

DoctorsSickIllnessMedicalFluVaccinesImmune SystemFlu Shots
Author:James Thomas Kesterson Jr
Create image

“The Spanish Influenza did not originate in Spain. In fact the first recorded case was in the United States, in Kansas, on March 9th, 1918. Beware the Ides of March. But because Spain was neutral in World War I, it did not sensor reports of the disease to the public. To tell the truth then, is to risk being remembered by its fiction. Countless countries laid blame to one another. What the US called the Spanish Influenza, Spain called the French Flu, or the Naples Soldier. What Germans dubbed the Russian Pest, the Russians called Chinese Flu.”

CensorshipFluMisinformation
Book:Call Us What We Carry
Create image

“A different narrative structure is needed, and a new language. Piqued by their humiliation, scientists went on to furnish us with a vocabulary of flu – with concepts such as immune memory, genetic susceptibility and post viral fatigue. Couched in this new language – not a poetic language, perhaps, but one that allowed tou to make predictions, and to test them against the historical reports – disparate events began to appear connected, with other, once obvious links atrophied and died (no, it wasn’t the punishment of an angry god; yes, it was at least partly responsible for the subsequent wave of melancholy). The pandemic took on a radically new shape: the one we recognize today.”

NarrativePandemicFlu
Book:Pale Rider: The Spanish Flu of 1918 and How It Changed the World
Create image