30 Nov 08
Interesting what you stumble across:
"The first historical attempt at blood transfusion was described by the 15th-century chronicler Stefano Infessura. Infessura relates that, in 1492, as Pope Innocent VIII sank into a coma, the blood of three boys was infused into the dying pontiff (through the mouth, as the concept of circulation and methods for intravenous access did not exist at that time) at the suggestion of a physician. The boys were ten years old, and had been promised a ducat each. However, not only did the pope die, but so did the three children."
30 Nov 08
Originally posted by Hand of Hecate3 boys seems so not worth mentioning compared to the carnage of the crusades and the inquisition 😀
Interesting what you stumble across:
"The first historical attempt at blood transfusion was described by the 15th-century chronicler Stefano Infessura. Infessura relates that, in 1492, as Pope Innocent VIII sank into a coma, the blood of three boys was infused into the dying pontiff (through the mouth, as the concept of circulation and methods for ...[text shortened]... een promised a ducat each. However, not only did the pope die, but so did the three children."
01 Dec 08
2 edits
Originally posted by Zahlanzi======================================
3 boys seems so not worth mentioning compared to the carnage of the crusades and the inquisition 😀
3 boys seems so not worth mentioning compared to the carnage of the crusades and the inquisition =========================================
Does the fact that you can point this out, even with a grin, make you somehow more righteous than they ?
Does your ability to enumerate the wrong deeds of others constitute you a morally more perfect person than those whom you condemn ?
01 Dec 08
Originally posted by jaywillYes.
[b]======================================
3 boys seems so not worth mentioning compared to the carnage of the crusades and the inquisition =========================================
Does the fact that you can point this out, even with a grin, make you somehow more righteous than they ?
Does your ability to enumerate the wrong deeds of others constitute you a morally more perfect person than those whom you condemn ?[/b]
Mmm, Yes.
01 Dec 08
Originally posted by jaywillwrongs must be pointed out. blame must be assigned, lessons must be learned.
[b]======================================
3 boys seems so not worth mentioning compared to the carnage of the crusades and the inquisition =========================================
Does the fact that you can point this out, even with a grin, make you somehow more righteous than they ?
Does your ability to enumerate the wrong deeds of others constitute you a morally more perfect person than those whom you condemn ?[/b]
04 Dec 08
Originally posted by PalynkaHe is googlable. Italian historian and lawyer.
It might be true or not. Do you know who is Stefano Infessura?
If he said so, then it's probably true.
It seems true too, there were many experiment about transfusions at the time. An experiment to heal the pope seems probable, to sacrifice three poys seems also probable for that cause.
I think we can rely on this story.
04 Dec 08
3 edits
Originally posted by Hand of HecateHe should have used unborn children. After all, they are but parasites in our eyes.
Interesting what you stumble across:
"The first historical attempt at blood transfusion was described by the 15th-century chronicler Stefano Infessura. Infessura relates that, in 1492, as Pope Innocent VIII sank into a coma, the blood of three boys was infused into the dying pontiff (through the mouth, as the concept of circulation and methods for ...[text shortened]... een promised a ducat each. However, not only did the pope die, but so did the three children."
Actually, this story reminds me of a South Park episode I saw a long time ago. In it was Christopher Reeve who was crippled and sought unborn children to regain his ability to walk. He would seek out and grab unborn children and then suck their brains out as he slowly but surely would begin to regain the ability to walk. Unfortunately, however, he then began to digress back to his crippled state and needed a continuous supply of unborn children to sustain his ability to walk.
04 Dec 08
Originally posted by FabianFnasSacrifice? The given story said nothing about them being sacrificed.
He is googlable. Italian historian and lawyer.
If he said so, then it's probably true.
It seems true too, there were many experiment about transfusions at the time. An experiment to heal the pope seems probable, to sacrifice three poys seems also probable for that cause.
I think we can rely on this story.
04 Dec 08
Originally posted by FabianFnasAgain Fabian shows his ignorance. Find out about his political views.
He is googlable. Italian historian and lawyer.
If he said so, then it's probably true.
It seems true too, there were many experiment about transfusions at the time. An experiment to heal the pope seems probable, to sacrifice three poys seems also probable for that cause.
I think we can rely on this story.
04 Dec 08
2 edits
Originally posted by PalynkaI don't have any political view on this, only interested in the history of medical science.
Again Fabian shows his ignorance. Find out about his political views.
And I'm not calling you a womanhater now, Palynka my friend, do you remember? Lower your guard.
04 Dec 08
4 edits
Originally posted by FabianFnasI said HIS political views.
I don't have any political view on this, only interested in the history of medical science.
And I'm not calling you a womanhater now, Palynka my friend, do you remember? Lower your guard.
Edit - And I don't care if you call ME a woman-hater or any other insult. I care when you insult whole cultures. Since you haven't retracted any of your statements, I'll keep having for you the contempt I save for xenophobes.