that is doctor timothy leary. in case you're wondering yes, the answer is, is the same doctor timothy leary. in fact, this is the uncle of the famous doctor timothy leary in boston. he who wanted us to tune in and drop out, it was his uncle who created this vaccine 100 years ago. so, that is attempts a vaccine back then. what we do today? what do we have today? we do have vaccines for the flu. many of us in this room have, will take them every year. and you know, those of us who are involved in healthcare have to get the flu vaccine. it makes sense for us to try and prevent the transmission. but it's really not a very good vaccine. if you think about it, right, mumps, measles, rubella, you get them once or twice as a kid and you are done. right? you are done, finish, that's it, you're good to go! you won't get the disease ever. but in terms of the flu, we are told we need to get it every year and a new flu shot.i just had it last year and the year before. we deal with a vaccine that is really not on the same level

in case you're wondering, yes the answer is the same as doctor timothy leary. they were to drop out and it's his uncle that created this 100 years ago. so those are the attempted vaccines back then. what we have today? we will take them every year and those of us involved in healthcare we have to get the flu vaccine. makes sense to try to prevent the transmission, but if really not a very good vaccine. if you think about it, mumps, measles, you get them once or twice and you are done. finished. that's it. you are good to go. in terms of the flu we are told we need to get it every year. i had it last year and the year before. we we're dealing with a vaccine that is not on the same level as effectiveness it was in the 20 to 30% range, so why is this, why is it so hard to create and the answer is the eight genes of the virus and make the proteins on the surface the vaccine is created, the problem though is it is such a good master of disguise but it changes the makeup of things very quickly. and it mutates from one kind to another so that when we think we've got,