It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Archaeological evidence indicates that Anglo-Saxons back in the Early Middle Ages (400 to 1000 A.D.) lived short lives and were buried in cemeteries, much like Englishmen today. Field workers unearthed 65 burials (400 to 1000 A.D.) from Anglo-Saxon cemeteries in England and found none who lived past 45. This site and this site has similar statistics.
originally posted by: BlueJacket
a reply to: Cobaltic1978
Thats what Im on about, the number one source of deadly bacteria for humans comes via the number one need of humans...water.
There are a great many natural, and quite powerful anti-biotics in nature, however diagnosis and knowledge of the appropriate materials is the issue.
Anti biotics are really of no use to viruses, better for bacteria...but there are more than a few plants, not commonly known that will take a virus like the flu out in hours if caught early...matter of fact I just did it last week for my family. I never presented, my wife only a day, our 6 year old it took 2 days, as I couldnt get her to drink enough of the nasty crap
I don't think religion has anything to do with general life expectancy in historical times
originally posted by: CB328
I don't think religion has anything to do with general life expectancy in historical times
That's not what I said, I said that high mortality probably made people more religious. Both because there's more chance your life could end at any time, and probably also people had less wisdom as well from shorter lives and less education.
originally posted by: CB328
I don't think religion has anything to do with general life expectancy in historical times
That's not what I said, I said that high mortality probably made people more religious. Both because there's more chance your life could end at any time, and probably also people had less wisdom as well from shorter lives and less education.
I can't help but wonder if the high mortality rate had a lot to do with religion being so powerful back then. I think we will see a similar phenomenon in the future as quality (and duration) of life decreases due to overpopulation and austerity movements like the one the US is about to be hit with January 20th.
originally posted by: BlueJacket
a reply to: destination now
Wounds etc are more likely an issue of sepsis