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there are many more and harriet washington has written a book about it. >> now, what we have, our data is showing us that schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, all these very common mental disorders are rooted at least partly in the existence of pathogens and our body's reactions. >> pathogens that can come from a variety of illnesses, like strep threat, lyme disease, some types of influenza. >> very large cases of obsessive-compulsive disorderer during the h1n1. many of the viruses can cause this reaction. >> a reaction which can condition fuse the body's system causing psychiatric systems. once identified, the symptoms can be treated successfully. jorge was given a drug, but while medical treatment and studies are important harriet washington believes perception needs to change. >> a lot of people believe -- it's the idea of changing your world view and recognizing that this is a consistent factor. i didn't realize he couldve an infection that -- >> we should note that while symptoms can be severe, infections account for just a small percentage of mental illness and psychologi
there are many more and harriet washington has written a book about it. >> now, what we have, our data is showing us that schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, all these very common mental disorders are rooted at least partly in the existence of pathogens and our body's reactions. >> pathogens that can come from a variety of illnesses, like strep threat, lyme disease, some types of influenza. >> very large cases of obsessive-compulsive disorderer during the h1n1. many...
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harriet washington has researched and written a book called infectious madness. >> that is exploding.e have schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, depression, all these very common mental disorders are rooted at least partly in existence of pathogens an our body's reaction to pathogens. >> that can come from a variety of illnesses, such as strep throat, lyme disease, toxoplasmosos, some types of influenza. >> there was a very large uptick in post obsessive compulsive disorder. >> it can confuse the body's immune response sometimes causing psychiatric p.a.n.d.a.s. can be treated successfully and given the drug immu know glob u lynn intro convenientusly. while m while medical treatment is important, they believe that perceptions need to be changed as well. >> it is an idea of changing your world view and recognizing this is a consistent factor. >> i didn't realize he could have an infection that m sort of attacked his brain. >> infections can cause significant mental illness symptoms. infection, it is important to note, it is involved in a small perce percentage of all mental illnesses. ps
harriet washington has researched and written a book called infectious madness. >> that is exploding.e have schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, depression, all these very common mental disorders are rooted at least partly in existence of pathogens an our body's reaction to pathogens. >> that can come from a variety of illnesses, such as strep throat, lyme disease, toxoplasmosos, some types of influenza. >> there was a very large uptick in post obsessive compulsive disorder....
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May 5, 2016
05/16
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harriet tubman is on a bill, so rightly deserved. that this idea of finding different stories that can exist on money. these freeze frames of this snapshot from washington mean the whole thing is slightly mind bending. so i'm just going to, you know, say, we tried to make a good show. and the fact that people liked it, and now there's a ten dollar bill were not the things that we were discussing in 2010. >> seth: now i know you're leaving. you got to run off tonight because you have a new show. what do you think the chances are that that one will affect currency? [ laughter ] >> i think strong to very strong. >> seth: strong to very strong. yeah, well you're on a winning streak right now. you're on -- congratulations so much again. >> thank you. i appreciate it. >> seth: such a pleasure to have you. thomas kail everybody. "hamilton" is playing now at the richard rodgers theater. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ when consultant josh atkins books at laquinta.com. he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can settle in and think big. and when josh thinks big you know what he gives? i'll give you e
harriet tubman is on a bill, so rightly deserved. that this idea of finding different stories that can exist on money. these freeze frames of this snapshot from washington mean the whole thing is slightly mind bending. so i'm just going to, you know, say, we tried to make a good show. and the fact that people liked it, and now there's a ten dollar bill were not the things that we were discussing in 2010. >> seth: now i know you're leaving. you got to run off tonight because you have a new...
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May 29, 2016
05/16
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washington, d.c. and when she was introduced by african-american activist nannie helen burroughs as the successor of harriet beecher stowe, james hayes said amen. he said, "we thank god for such a white woman as you. thank god for sending you to us, and thank you for coming. a few more like you would awaken the sleeping conscience of this nation." lesson 17: promote peace, always. at the same time that she was writing for the family magazine, fighting racism, and campaigning for women's suffrage, la follette took up a new cause, becoming one of the most recognized leaders in the crusade for world peace. la follette widely recognized war's futility and the practical possibilities of world through binding arbitration. her impassioned advocacy would reign of denunciation, but she refused to modify or soft-pedal her beliefs. la follette's argument was that quote, "in the struggle for the balance of power, the idea of war is the only way to settle differences is a survivor of the dark ages." on belle la follette was one of january 10, 1915, 3000 women who gathered in washington d.c. in a , meeting that formed th
washington, d.c. and when she was introduced by african-american activist nannie helen burroughs as the successor of harriet beecher stowe, james hayes said amen. he said, "we thank god for such a white woman as you. thank god for sending you to us, and thank you for coming. a few more like you would awaken the sleeping conscience of this nation." lesson 17: promote peace, always. at the same time that she was writing for the family magazine, fighting racism, and campaigning for...
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May 15, 2016
05/16
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washington would have none of it. in fact, a turning point in the story's life of paul robeson takes place in 1946 when he confront face to face the then u.s. president harriet trubman and denounces for his pursueing linters who. >> committing mayham against black people and soldiers in uniform. harriet truman's face was turning purple, but that was a turning point for paul robeson's life because from that point you began to see an increase persecution of paul robeson, his passport was taken which took away the life blood of his career because he may have been more popular abroad than he was in the united states of america. his income plummeted from the six figures to the four figures, a concert that he held in peekschool new york in the summer of 1949 was assaulted by murderist mob upon mutilating, this was a benefit concert by william patterson which by that time was in north america leading the civil rights congress, a so-called communist front that was in the forefront of pursuing the linchers, paul robeson was barely able to escape with body intact. you may recall that in 1950, 1951 paul robeson and patterson filed a petition. petition to company maneuv
washington would have none of it. in fact, a turning point in the story's life of paul robeson takes place in 1946 when he confront face to face the then u.s. president harriet trubman and denounces for his pursueing linters who. >> committing mayham against black people and soldiers in uniform. harriet truman's face was turning purple, but that was a turning point for paul robeson's life because from that point you began to see an increase persecution of paul robeson, his passport was...