Biographics You should do a video on the Mayo family!! The family that created the Mayo Clinic and all the medical advances that they created and paved the way to be made. 😁
18:58 - "When I approach a child, he inspires in me two sentiments: tenderness for what he is, and respect for what he may become." I really like this.
Especially true for Meister, because he eventually became the director of the Pasteur Institute, and became sort of a hero for French medicine in WW2 when he chose suicide over giving up his savior's tomb to the Germans.
@@rimmipeepsicles1870 False beliefs. It's a story invented by one of his descendants. He actually commited suicide because he heard that his children and wife were murdered by bomb attacks. It was a rumour and his family were safe, but it was too late he already killed himself.
@@harmonetheanimationaddict4419 translation problem, in french child = "enfant" which is a masculine noun, the "il" is therefore generic and should be replaced in english by the singular "they". « Lorsque je regarde un enfant, il m’inspire deux choses : de la tendresse pour ce qu’il est, et du respect pour ce qu’il pourrait devenir. » should be translated: "When I look at a child they inspire two things in me: tenderness for what they are and respect for what they may become."
Yes he was an actual adult. Today you see children, like wrestling coaches pretending they know more about science and medicine that Drs...like Fauci.. Still all the children's music out there makes sure america does not produce Pasteurs, they produce basketball players, and wrestling coaches and football ads. Some country...
When Warner Brothers made a film biography of his life in 1937, they cast Paul Muni to play Pasteur. He received the Academy Award that year for best actor. At an early screening of the film that was shown as sort of a treat for Warner Brothers employees, he was approached after the film by an electrician who worked on the studio lot, who told him how much he liked the film. He said he took his little boy to see the film, and afterwards he asked his father to buy him a microscope so he could learn more. Muni said in his later years, that inspiring that young boy meant more to him than the Oscar did. Muni felt the same way about kids as Pasteur did, I think.....
si si proprio un' eroe come cristoforo colombo o giuseppe garibaldi....... falsi storici e false informazioni !!! conoscete il D O T T. A N T O I N E B E C H A M P ?
I've been waiting for this video! Unsung hero of humanity... I interviewed for a job and was asked who was my hero, I stated this man but nobody knew who he was. After I explained who he was and what he did, I got the job! 😃
I'd be rethinking working for a company where my boss doesn't know who Louis Pasteur is, lol. If absolutely nothing else, we should know his name due to pasteurized milk.
What a total badass, i had no idea how amazing this guy was, his acheivements are comparable if not more impressive than those of Einstein's. This man changed history forever, and i now have a huge respect for him.
Pasteur would not have known if ... perhaps you were referring to an diseased donkey in his lab stables? Marie however would've likely realized your meaning and laughed her, uhh, "butt" off. Of course, upon hearing her -- Pasteur would've retorted that buttocks cannot actually laugh, although they are capable of making various other noises. Is not science universal? Just as is the passing of gas? Voila'!
I love these videos and can't get enough. But man, we could use more stories like this. After watching several hours of the worst humanity has had to offer, this was the kind of content I needed. Thank you.
@@craigdylan3953 he’s talking about the the Paris préfet who made installing trash cans a matter of public healthcare. And yes, that’s excactly how you spell « poubelle »
Pasteur's father was as much a hero as his son. Why? Pasteur's father was a very, very smart man for A. being open to allowing his son to be who he wanted to be and B. supporting him in all his passions so he found his own road in life. True enlightenment, not to mention probably a very strong bond with his son.
I’d like to add to your story. My great-grandfather Dean Harry L Russell (1866-1954) worked with Louis Pasteur in in Paris the early 1890’s. When he returned to the States, he applied pasteurisation to milk in his employer, The University Of Wisconsin where he became Dean of the college of Agriculture. He used his knowledge of bacteriology to use pasteurisation of milk to fight TB in Wisconsin residents who he discovered were getting it through deceased meat and milk. He went on to create a test to use on cows for determining whether they had TB. He tried the test on the University Heard and the story goes that 25 out of their 30 cows had TB! Dean Russell went around the state of Wisconsin offering to test heards of farmers. He experienced quite a bit of resistance since the cows with TB looked healthy. As a result of testing and eradicating the diseased cows, the rate of TB in Wisconsin decreased substantially. Dean Russell who got his doctorate at Johns Hopkins university and also studied with Robert Koch, went onto become Dean of The College of Agriculture at The University of Wisconsin from 1907-1931. Thank you for reading this, I thought this information would add to your story.
If you have to deal with people who dismiss scientific evidence remember this: The name Pasteur is remembered to day, the name Bechamp is just a name in the phone book listed under "B".
My favourite scientists have always been Galileo, Newton, Darwin and Einstein. Now I have another to add. I'm amazed at how many discoveries he's had in just one lifetime even after overcoming a stroke!
@@SirPraiseSunYou are brain dead. Pasteur said no such thing. That ‘quote’ goes back to 1922 decades after his death. Please go back to ranting like a mental patient on Thanksgiving.
I learned about Mr. Pasteur in high school. Amazing how 1 man changed our lives so much for the better. I'm just a little bummed that I had never heard about Marie until now. She was a footnote in the biography we read in class, essentially that she was his wife. I'm glad to have learned of her now, thank you Marie. You deserve way more than a footnote!
The man, the myth, the legend. Pasteur is one of the most inspiring scientists of all time. He put his faith in the scientific process, dedicated his life to betterment of mankind, while he conquered his own health crisis’s. And he did all of this after having three of his children die. This guy is so amazing. Great video guys. I’m all revved up now!! 🤜🏽🤜🏽👊🏽✊🏽
What a wonderful true story, my absolute favorite video yet! As a person with a disability, I got to meet people who had poliomyelitis, with the sad end result of some form of disability. I truly respect people who were willing to push the boundaries regarding better health care and rehabilitation programs! Louis Pasteur is one of my heroes!
0:55 - Chapter 1 - Early life & education 2:35 - Chapter 2 - A career in chemistry 4:50 - Chapter 3 - Personal life 6:25 - Mid roll ads 8:10 - Chapter 4 - The germ theory & pasteurization 11:25 - Chapter 5 - The accidental invention of vaccines 16:25 - Chapter 6 - The rabies vaccine
I read a children's book about Louis Pasteur-his hard work and innovations growing up. This video filled in more specific points about his life and research. Sounds like a deeply caring human being with a skill for learning and discovery.
Thank you for another great bio on a great man, with obviously a great wife. It is nice to see her role stated clearly as well. The life of great people is inspirational, but it is also nice to see that someone in their environment can be such a big help. Brings hope to us ordinary folk... The name Pasteur should be know and revered everywhere.
Nothing has inspired me as much as the realization that Pasteur and Salk made life changing discoveries for the benefit of the entire human race, incredible contributions to health and science, and neither man did it for fame or glory or riches. We take for granted their profound benevolence
Out of curiosity how long ago was your suggestion to them? I just made one myself on yesterday’s video and I wanted to see if maybe i should keep commenting my request.
@@KICKASSoBASSIST I left a comment in the community tab when they asked for video ideas about people in science, math etc. About a month? I really don't remember.
the Pasteur Institute still exists. It made several breakthrough discoveries since it's creation. And several of the scientists working there received a nobel price in medicine.
could you guys do a biographics presenting your entire team, and your different roles? i know simon doesn't want to do his own biography, but seriously, the entire team needs to be applauded for your constant high quality content.
I do love the scientists bios. They do remind you how lucky we are to be living today and also inspire you to move the world a little forward. This Channel is one of my favorite things on the internet
I love the scientist bios! I'm studying biochemistry and it's great to get to learn the history of the men whose names you only see mentioned in passing in textbooks
Of course I knew about Louis Pasteur. but seeing the man behind the discoveries, for the first time I really like him. His wife and he were a formidable team but now seem less intimidating and far more human. Thanks.
So many amazing brains to save people from diseases through vaccines and now supposed educated people choosing not to vaccinated their children not realizing how lucky they are to live in this time. Mr and Mrs Pasteur lost three of their five children and dedicated their lives to changing those circumstances. Excellent video.
This disbelief in germ theory was prolific in Europe but not on the Continent of Africa. African healers believed that washing their hands and bodies, and separating the village waste systems were key to life longevity. This was also a belief in Asian culture
As an Alsacian and Strasbourgeois, seeing a video about Pasteur makes me very happy. Fun fact : Eugene Poubelle name gave the french word for garbage bins ("poubelle").
I have some information to add to this video. My great grandfather Dr Harry L. Russell worked with Pasteur in early 1890's in Paris. He was the one who brought Pasteurization to milk in The States through The University of Wisconsin. Russell's goal to pasteurize milk was to get rid of TB that was running rapid in at least Wisconsin. He made the connection with deseased meat and milk. So Russell developed a bovine test for TB and took it around Wisconsin to farms with cattle to test them. He could convince the farmers who said their cattle looked fine, by telling them, the college heard of cattle was tested even though they looked fine and found 26 out the 30 head of cattle had TB. Also I would like to request that you do a video about Dr Harry L Russell who was in the new category of bacterology. He was Dean of the college of Agriculture at The University of Wisconsin from 1907 to 1931. He worked on a way of cold curing of cheese (parafin.) And he worked on finding the correct temperature for canning peas. There was lots more that he worked on such as bactetiology with plant tissues and more fun things like this. Please let me know what your thoughts are about this video. One book that was written about Russell was by Edward Beardsley.
You totally missed what Pasteur was actually injecting! Once you explain this logically fallacy, you’ll actually see what ‘vaccines’ are. How can you ‘vaccinate’ someone after they have caught the dis-ease? You can’t, but you can neutralise the toxin, with a detoxification chemical, that is blocking metabolic pathways and causes the dis-ease.
@@globalbridges8570 You do know what a vaccine is right? It's not a cure. Nobody is calling it a cure. It's taken by healthy people to prevent disease.
@@PunishedHobo yep, the ones that work are mild toxins that train you detoxification system (not immune system) on how to neutralise (via antibodies) the toxin and flush it out (runny nose etc) of the body (lymphocytes via lymphatic system) or sweat/purge it out (aka flu) The word virus comes from the Latin for poison, however most people have been deceived to think exosomes (80-120nm vesicles with spike proteins) are ‘viruses.’ If you use the correct comprehension of what a virus is (toxin) then you’ll figure out what is actually going, however if you assume it’s those vesicles (exosomes) then you can be tricked into thinking masks work, social distancing etc. The RNA sequences you hear about and the mutations etc are the unique RNA sequences for unique messages sent via exosomes. You can extract exosomes, use the unique RNA message sequence to create what most think is a vaccine but all your really doing is tricking the body to read the exosomes RNA message, make the antibodies in that message, then come back a few days later and do an antibody test to fake the vaccines success. It’s all a very complex and clever fraud, the fraud has so many layers that most can not see through it unless you first grasp that viruses do not exist. What is being fraudulently labelled as a ‘virus’ is either a toxin or exosomes. It’s also an extremely profitable fraud, $800bn+ and these new mRNA gene therapy injections with push it into the trillions.
@@globalbridges8570 Interesting point, however, this entire argument hinges on the idea that the concept of viruses do not exist and are instead toxins. Toxins cannot reproduce, they are merely molecular compounds that damage cells. Viruses on the other hand, are parasites that rig a cell to produce more viruses. Covid appears to be similar to the influenza pandemic, as they share some symptoms, are generally non-lethal, but can be deadly for some people. Both racked up a high body count before a vaccine was invented. The idea that Covid is a scheme developed using modern science seems unlikely when a similar even happened a whole century prior. The conventions of social distancing and shutting down public locations were, in part, inspired by the actions taken to slow the influenza virus. I do agree with you however, that companies should not try to profit off the pandemic. They should profit enough to remain stable and produce goods. But not to the point where they gain millions of excess dollars.
I always come away from this channel smiling. Either from inspiration or happiness that some of the more evil ones are not around to hurt anyone else! I honestly can’t think of a better channel on the whole of TH-cam. Long live Simon Whistler and the BG team!
"Are you going to patent the polio vaccine, dr. Salk?"," No,-he replied- how can one patent the sun?". Meanwhile all the big pharma cares about is money from COVID-19 vaccines.
As a microbiologist, this is probably my favorite Biographics to date! However, I had a history minor, so how about we do Brian Boru, Julian the Apostate, or Croesus next?
7 27 19 Hey Simon & the Team, Thanks for the terrific post! I especially enjoyed Pasteur's quote about childern "Tenderness for what they are and respect for what they may become". I will use his quote for the haters, "Do not let yourself be tainted with a barren skepticism". Be well. v
Molecular chirality sounds like why thalidomide was so dangerous. It was usually harmless, but an almost identical version of the drug proved to be extremely dangerous.
I'm a bit biased being a direct descendant, but can you do a video on Captain John Kendrick? His story reads like a real life gulliver's travels, if gulliver were a dick..
Try, and try again is not just an axiom, its the only way forward. I often failed, but always got up and tetied again. That good woman you keep hearing about? She's my wife. Never quit, its the one sure way to fail!
Thank you Brilliant for making this possible! Check out Brilliant here: brilliant.org/Biographics/
What else can l say.....Well done as always...Thanks...!
Biographics You should do a video on the Mayo family!! The family that created the Mayo Clinic and all the medical advances that they created and paved the way to be made. 😁
ads again?
Do one on Ignaz Semmelweis his story is really sad even his wife didn't believe him.
@@pauldaniel5307 if you don't want ads get premium.
18:58 - "When I approach a child, he inspires in me two sentiments: tenderness for what he is, and respect for what he may become."
I really like this.
Especially true for Meister, because he eventually became the director of the Pasteur Institute, and became sort of a hero for French medicine in WW2 when he chose suicide over giving up his savior's tomb to the Germans.
ok?
@@rimmipeepsicles1870 False beliefs. It's a story invented by one of his descendants. He actually commited suicide because he heard that his children and wife were murdered by bomb attacks. It was a rumour and his family were safe, but it was too late he already killed himself.
Except for just saying "he."
@@harmonetheanimationaddict4419 translation problem, in french child = "enfant" which is a masculine noun, the "il" is therefore generic and should be replaced in english by the singular "they". « Lorsque je regarde un enfant, il m’inspire deux choses : de la tendresse pour ce qu’il est, et du respect pour ce qu’il pourrait devenir. » should be translated: "When I look at a child they inspire two things in me: tenderness for what they are and respect for what they may become."
Just how many prolific discoveries can one man make? Pasteur had no chill.
He didn't need chill.
Was amazing. Every segment I was just in awe.
Yes he was an actual adult. Today you see children, like wrestling coaches pretending they know more about science and medicine that Drs...like Fauci.. Still all the children's music out there makes sure america does not produce Pasteurs, they produce basketball players, and wrestling coaches and football ads. Some country...
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
pastuer the man who killed and enslanved BILLIONS of lives
When Warner Brothers made a film biography of his life in 1937, they cast Paul Muni to play Pasteur. He received the Academy Award that year for best actor. At an early screening of the film that was shown as sort of a treat for Warner Brothers employees, he was approached after the film by an electrician who worked on the studio lot, who told him how much he liked the film. He said he took his little boy to see the film, and afterwards he asked his father to buy him a microscope so he could learn more. Muni said in his later years, that inspiring that young boy meant more to him than the Oscar did. Muni felt the same way about kids as Pasteur did, I think.....
Warner Brothers? LOL! He turned raw dairy into white swill. The Amish don't have dairy allergies.
A real hero. Wow i love hearing about people who inspire my faith in humanity . Too few and far between.
si si proprio un' eroe come cristoforo colombo o giuseppe garibaldi....... falsi storici e false informazioni !!!
conoscete il D O T T. A N T O I N E B E C H A M P ?
@@dreaman1981 nigga cry more
Damn, Pasteur is not given nearly as much recognition as he deserves.
dundschannel I don't know about that, everybody in the world knows his name! Half of everything we eat has been pasteurized!
Really? New to this planet?
he is the root of all fraud...he is not who he claims or what the back of medicine is based on....
@@bikinggal1 elaborate?
He's well recognized
I've been waiting for this video!
Unsung hero of humanity...
I interviewed for a job and was asked who was my hero, I stated this man but nobody knew who he was. After I explained who he was and what he did, I got the job! 😃
Penicillin, this man, and Edward Jenner are the einsteins of biology (of course there are more)
But I feel like Louis pastor had the biggest role
I'd be rethinking working for a company where my boss doesn't know who Louis Pasteur is, lol. If absolutely nothing else, we should know his name due to pasteurized milk.
There were no dairy allergies before pasteurized dairy. @@BewareTheLilyOfTheValley
What a total badass, i had no idea how amazing this guy was, his acheivements are comparable if not more impressive than those of Einstein's. This man changed history forever, and i now have a huge respect for him.
Pasteur would not have known if ... perhaps you were referring to an diseased donkey in his lab stables? Marie however would've likely realized your meaning and laughed her, uhh, "butt" off. Of course, upon hearing her -- Pasteur would've retorted that buttocks cannot actually laugh, although they are capable of making various other noises. Is not science universal? Just as is the passing of gas? Voila'!
Einstein created further in modern life. But Pasteur create and save lives
Think about it... He may have saved your life or mine and we don't even know it. * Hits blunt * 😳
@@pingukutepro Pasteur reduced human suffering more, but Einstein created the platform for us to potentially do much much more so i agree :)
Pasteur = Baller
Wow. I never knew Pasteur did so much for humanity. Thank you for covering such a terrific person. Great job simon and team
Just like Hitler and Mengele did so much right?
It's utter garbage this video
Pasteur told his detractors, "kiss miasma...... goodbye"
How do you kiss asthma
Hahahaha!
Thank you. The Curies and Pasteurs inspired me to become a chemist. Still my heroes,.
Agree
give your head a shake
@@bikinggal1 lmfao
I love these videos and can't get enough. But man, we could use more stories like this. After watching several hours of the worst humanity has had to offer, this was the kind of content I needed. Thank you.
Fun fact we call the trash can : Poubelle, like the name of the poor dude who wanted a healthier country.
Revenant kind of an honor to be enshrined in the French language forever imo
the fool...all is needed for a healthier country is an influx of shady corporate health insurance companies?
@@TheWolfsnack If this is sarcasm, I find it a bit over-the-top.
That is not how the Parisian French spell it, and his name was Pasteur..
@@craigdylan3953 he’s talking about the the Paris préfet who made installing trash cans a matter of public healthcare. And yes, that’s excactly how you spell « poubelle »
Me: there’s no way Pasteur can top himself
Pasteur: hold my beer
Hold my pasteurised bear
Hold my milk
Hold my hot milk
HAHAHAHA I AGREE😅😅
Pasteur's father was as much a hero as his son. Why?
Pasteur's father was a very, very smart man for A. being open to allowing his son to be who he wanted to be and B. supporting him in all his passions so he found his own road in life. True enlightenment, not to mention probably a very strong bond with his son.
I’d like to add to your story. My great-grandfather Dean Harry L Russell (1866-1954) worked with Louis Pasteur in in Paris the early 1890’s. When he returned to the States, he applied pasteurisation to milk in his employer, The University Of Wisconsin where he became Dean of the college of Agriculture. He used his knowledge of bacteriology to use pasteurisation of milk to fight TB in Wisconsin residents who he discovered were getting it through deceased meat and milk. He went on to create a test to use on cows for determining whether they had TB. He tried the test on the University Heard and the story goes that 25 out of their 30 cows had TB! Dean Russell went around the state of Wisconsin offering to test heards of farmers. He experienced quite a bit of resistance since the cows with TB looked healthy. As a result of testing and eradicating the diseased cows, the rate of TB in Wisconsin decreased substantially.
Dean Russell who got his doctorate at Johns Hopkins university and also studied with Robert Koch, went onto become Dean of The College of Agriculture at The University of Wisconsin from 1907-1931.
Thank you for reading this, I thought this information would add to your story.
As many have said on different videos, not all the heroes wear a cap.
We can't thank him enough for what he did.
Simon could easily narrate any major TV program. So talented.
pastuer the man who killed and enslanved BILLIONS of lives
lol
If you have to deal with people who dismiss scientific evidence remember this: The name Pasteur is remembered to day, the name Bechamp is just a name in the phone book listed under "B".
My favourite scientists have always been Galileo, Newton, Darwin and Einstein. Now I have another to add. I'm amazed at how many discoveries he's had in just one lifetime even after overcoming a stroke!
pastuer admitted his lies and spoke truth on his death bed GERMS DONT CAUSE DISEASE
@@SirPraiseSunYou are brain dead. Pasteur said no such thing. That ‘quote’ goes back to 1922 decades after his death. Please go back to ranting like a mental patient on Thanksgiving.
Take out darwin... hes just an idiot
Blaise Pascal 💀💀💀
René Descartes 💀💀💀
I learned about Mr. Pasteur in high school. Amazing how 1 man changed our lives so much for the better. I'm just a little bummed that I had never heard about Marie until now. She was a footnote in the biography we read in class, essentially that she was his wife. I'm glad to have learned of her now, thank you Marie. You deserve way more than a footnote!
hero for the humanity....
may god give peace to Sir Louis
The man, the myth, the legend. Pasteur is one of the most inspiring scientists of all time. He put his faith in the scientific process, dedicated his life to betterment of mankind, while he conquered his own health crisis’s. And he did all of this after having three of his children die. This guy is so amazing. Great video guys. I’m all revved up now!! 🤜🏽🤜🏽👊🏽✊🏽
pastuer the man who killed and enslanved BILLIONS of lives
pasteur should have been HUNG for being a globalist muppet
pastuer admitted his lies on his death bed GERMS DONT CAUSE DISEASE
I got bit by dog 3 times in my childhood. I still alive thanks to this great man works!
I am learning SO MUCH from this channel!
🔬💉⚗️
Thank you Sir LP and JS❤️
Mr. Pasteur will forever be remembered as one of species greatest minds. We as a whole are better because of his works.
Hi Simon! I totally enjoyed your videos...it makes history much more exciting to learn!!!
such a great man, thank you for all these informative and inspiring videos.
pastuer admitted his lies and spoke truth on his death bed GERMS DONT CAUSE DISEASE
One of Saigon's main roads is named after him!
Thai Phan people of Saigon are very inteligent.
In Morocco we have also a Pasteur Institute.
What a wonderful true story, my absolute favorite video yet! As a person with a disability, I got to meet people who had poliomyelitis, with the sad end result of some form of disability. I truly respect people who were willing to push the boundaries regarding better health care and rehabilitation programs! Louis Pasteur is one of my heroes!
A true hero, and it sounds as if his wife made a huge contribution too!
0:55 - Chapter 1 - Early life & education
2:35 - Chapter 2 - A career in chemistry
4:50 - Chapter 3 - Personal life
6:25 - Mid roll ads
8:10 - Chapter 4 - The germ theory & pasteurization
11:25 - Chapter 5 - The accidental invention of vaccines
16:25 - Chapter 6 - The rabies vaccine
Thank you! Very inspiring!
I read a children's book about Louis Pasteur-his hard work and innovations growing up. This video filled in more specific points about his life and research. Sounds like a deeply caring human being with a skill for learning and discovery.
Thank you for another great bio on a great man, with obviously a great wife. It is nice to see her role stated clearly as well.
The life of great people is inspirational, but it is also nice to see that someone in their environment can be such a big help. Brings hope to us ordinary folk...
The name Pasteur should be know and revered everywhere.
Simon, To you and your Staff for all the You Tube channels. All I can say is Thank YOu
Thank you.. thank you... so much
Eka Buana Yes! Thank you Simon !!!
Pasteur: One of the greatest human beings who ever lived.
no, he forged his works, plagarized many of his "discoveries", and falsified results to support his bogus claim.
😅 You lot are so duped it's pathetic
@@senglomein5766well stated. Terrain theory all the way
Have you done Alexander Flemming yet? both men are responsible for great things.
Maybe
Nothing has inspired me as much as the realization that Pasteur and Salk made life changing discoveries for the benefit of the entire human race, incredible contributions to health and science, and neither man did it for fame or glory or riches. We take for granted their profound benevolence
A video on the great travels of ibn Battuta would be awesome.
Damn right
if hes muslim then it wouldnt be interesting. would be frigging boring no liquor or bacon.
not interesting if he isnt drinking liquor and eating bacon while doing it.
lol. some guy wearing a rag on his head and praying on a rug. THt'll be really exciting to hear about.
Brilliant many thanks for the excellent presentation
Superb. Thank you as always.
13:28 - correction, the swan-neck was to prevent microbes getting inside, not flies.
OMG! I can't believe that your doing one of my suggestions. I don't know if you read my comments but I'll just pretend. Lol 😅
Shows you that Simon (or at least his team) really do listen to us.
@@stephenschiffman5940 Yes! I was so happy! I hope they do René Favaloro. He invented the bypass that has saved millions of lives.
Out of curiosity how long ago was your suggestion to them? I just made one myself on yesterday’s video and I wanted to see if maybe i should keep commenting my request.
@@KICKASSoBASSIST I left a comment in the community tab when they asked for video ideas about people in science, math etc. About a month? I really don't remember.
Veronica Rossi hmm ok well thanks for the heads up
my favorite biographics video yet
I have often wondered what Howie Mandel would have fixated on, had he lived before Pasteur.
the Pasteur Institute still exists. It made several breakthrough discoveries since it's creation. And several of the scientists working there received a nobel price in medicine.
Thank you for this video
Wow these two are legends!!
This is one very fascinating and interesting video on the brilliant Louis Pasteur!
Am I the only one who would like to watch a movie about Pasteur's life?
Really cool episode
Your channel is so important for TH-cam. Thank you for doing this.
could you guys do a biographics presenting your entire team, and your different roles? i know simon doesn't want to do his own biography, but seriously, the entire team needs to be applauded for your constant high quality content.
I do love the scientists bios. They do remind you how lucky we are to be living today and also inspire you to move the world a little forward. This Channel is one of my favorite things on the internet
Congratulations to the team. One of your best videos yet. Outstanding. Your work is providing a great service to people in sharing knowledge.
The second time I have watched the video. LP , WOW! JUST WOW! THANK YOU!
I love the scientist bios! I'm studying biochemistry and it's great to get to learn the history of the men whose names you only see mentioned in passing in textbooks
If I could meet Pasteur I would have a hard time just shaking his hand. I would have to give him a big hug too.
An amazing scientist he was, as a Biotech student doing microbiology, I am truly inspired.
Very topical.
Thank you, Professor Pasteur.
Of course I knew about Louis Pasteur. but seeing the man behind the discoveries, for the first time I really like him. His wife and he were a formidable team but now seem less intimidating and far more human. Thanks.
Great job! Well presented .
It took an english dude for me to know why us french call trash can poubelle, life can be strange sometimes.
Great video :)
That awkward moment when you have to explain its Pasteurized.
Not Pasturized, like cows in a pasture.
So many amazing brains to save people from diseases through vaccines and now supposed educated people choosing not to vaccinated their children not realizing how lucky they are to live in this time. Mr and Mrs Pasteur lost three of their five children and dedicated their lives to changing those circumstances. Excellent video.
Thank you for the wonderful videos and letting us know of about a truly inspiring life
This disbelief in germ theory was prolific in Europe but not on the Continent of Africa. African healers believed that washing their hands and bodies, and separating the village waste systems were key to life longevity. This was also a belief in Asian culture
As an Alsacian and Strasbourgeois, seeing a video about Pasteur makes me very happy.
Fun fact : Eugene Poubelle name gave the french word for garbage bins ("poubelle").
real?? best documentary I've ever seen! Love it!
Simon that was so inspiring and motivational. Please do more videos about such great people
I have some information to add to this video. My great grandfather Dr Harry L. Russell worked with Pasteur in early 1890's in Paris. He was the one who brought Pasteurization to milk in The States through The University of Wisconsin. Russell's goal to pasteurize milk was to get rid of TB that was running rapid in at least Wisconsin. He made the connection with deseased meat and milk. So Russell developed a bovine test for TB and took it around Wisconsin to farms with cattle to test them. He could convince the farmers who said their cattle looked fine, by telling them, the college heard of cattle was tested even though they looked fine and found 26 out the 30 head of cattle had TB.
Also I would like to request that you do a video about Dr Harry L Russell who was in the new category of bacterology. He was Dean of the college of Agriculture at The University of Wisconsin from 1907 to 1931. He worked on a way of cold curing of cheese (parafin.) And he worked on finding the correct temperature for canning peas. There was lots more that he worked on such as bactetiology with plant tissues and more fun things like this. Please let me know what your thoughts are about this video. One book that was written about Russell was by Edward Beardsley.
Great vid.. excellent applicability
“Pasteur invents the vaccine.”
Anti-vax parents : ( Heavy breathing )
You totally missed what Pasteur was actually injecting!
Once you explain this logically fallacy, you’ll actually see what ‘vaccines’ are.
How can you ‘vaccinate’ someone after they have caught the dis-ease?
You can’t, but you can neutralise the toxin, with a detoxification chemical, that is blocking metabolic pathways and causes the dis-ease.
@@globalbridges8570 You do know what a vaccine is right? It's not a cure. Nobody is calling it a cure. It's taken by healthy people to prevent disease.
@@PunishedHobo yep, the ones that work are mild toxins that train you detoxification system (not immune system) on how to neutralise (via antibodies) the toxin and flush it out (runny nose etc) of the body (lymphocytes via lymphatic system) or sweat/purge it out (aka flu)
The word virus comes from the Latin for poison, however most people have been deceived to think exosomes (80-120nm vesicles with spike proteins) are ‘viruses.’
If you use the correct comprehension of what a virus is (toxin) then you’ll figure out what is actually going, however if you assume it’s those vesicles (exosomes) then you can be tricked into thinking masks work, social distancing etc.
The RNA sequences you hear about and the mutations etc are the unique RNA sequences for unique messages sent via exosomes.
You can extract exosomes, use the unique RNA message sequence to create what most think is a vaccine but all your really doing is tricking the body to read the exosomes RNA message, make the antibodies in that message, then come back a few days later and do an antibody test to fake the vaccines success.
It’s all a very complex and clever fraud, the fraud has so many layers that most can not see through it unless you first grasp that viruses do not exist. What is being fraudulently labelled as a ‘virus’ is either a toxin or exosomes. It’s also an extremely profitable fraud, $800bn+ and these new mRNA gene therapy injections with push it into the trillions.
@@globalbridges8570 Interesting point, however, this entire argument hinges on the idea that the concept of viruses do not exist and are instead toxins. Toxins cannot reproduce, they are merely molecular compounds that damage cells. Viruses on the other hand, are parasites that rig a cell to produce more viruses. Covid appears to be similar to the influenza pandemic, as they share some symptoms, are generally non-lethal, but can be deadly for some people. Both racked up a high body count before a vaccine was invented. The idea that Covid is a scheme developed using modern science seems unlikely when a similar even happened a whole century prior. The conventions of social distancing and shutting down public locations were, in part, inspired by the actions taken to slow the influenza virus. I do agree with you however, that companies should not try to profit off the pandemic. They should profit enough to remain stable and produce goods. But not to the point where they gain millions of excess dollars.
Amazing video
An incredible human being. Once again an interesting biography well presented. Thank you.
I'd like to see one about Dante Alighieri. He led a fascinating life.
Always good stuff Simon, I'd love to see a biographics vid on Joseph Campbell the Mythology professor...
pastuer admitted his lies and spoke truth on his death bed GERMS DONT CAUSE DISEASE
Thx Louie.......you da man.....R.I.P
I always come away from this channel smiling. Either from inspiration or happiness that some of the more evil ones are not around to hurt anyone else!
I honestly can’t think of a better channel on the whole of TH-cam.
Long live Simon Whistler and the BG team!
Freddie Ellis Simon's pretty good, try "the History guy", he's the guy with the bow tie, and he's really good!
Rest in peace ⭐ Dr Pasteur You have a Heart of Gold ⭐
Now do Dr. Jonas Salk. He deserves to be talked about.
Was he the one that invented polio vaccines?
7 27 19 Hey@@historiculgeomocule5569, Yes. Be well. v
"Are you going to patent the polio vaccine, dr. Salk?"," No,-he replied- how can one patent the sun?". Meanwhile all the big pharma cares about is money from COVID-19 vaccines.
So informative
My organic chemistry professor talked about Dr Pasteur in his lecture today, specifically the 1848 experiment. Of course we were looking at Chirality.
As a microbiologist, this is probably my favorite Biographics to date! However, I had a history minor, so how about we do Brian Boru, Julian the Apostate, or Croesus next?
pastuer the man who killed and enslanved BILLIONS of lives
I dont really like learning or studying but I like the topics you make videos on. Love science and medicine.
I enjoyed this thoroughly 💙
Please do a full episode on John Snow! He's an incredible person of history and everyone deserves to know his story!
CHEERS LOUIS
I remember looking at a painting at the Louvre. It was truly inspiring.
7 27 19 Hey Simon & the Team, Thanks for the terrific post! I especially enjoyed Pasteur's quote about childern "Tenderness for what they are and respect for what they may become". I will use his quote for the haters, "Do not let yourself be tainted with a barren skepticism". Be well. v
Molecular chirality sounds like why thalidomide was so dangerous. It was usually harmless, but an almost identical version of the drug proved to be extremely dangerous.
I'm a bit biased being a direct descendant, but can you do a video on Captain John Kendrick? His story reads like a real life gulliver's travels, if gulliver were a dick..
KendrickMan some people are just downright nasty and mean!
@@cascorick8253 that he was.
Have you done a bio graphics on John snow and the story of the "ghost map"
I am honestly so glad that this genius was celebrated and bore witness to it, unlike some other tragic stories.
I envy any and everyone who is good in Chemistry, I studied so much yet still got a 4 in AP Chemistry Test and a 780 on SAT Subject Test :(
Richard Zhang keep going
Try, and try again is not just an axiom, its the only way forward. I often failed, but always got up and tetied again. That good woman you keep hearing about? She's my wife. Never quit, its the one sure way to fail!
Definitely Inspiring, Simon! You really know how to bring a subject to life! I could listen to you all day......