WEBVTT - Selects: Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, Feminist Physician

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<v Speaker 1>Hi, their friends, It's me Josh, And for this week's Select,

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<v Speaker 1>I've chosen our April twenty twenty episode on Elizabeth Blackwell,

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<v Speaker 1>who is a complex person to say the least, and

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<v Speaker 1>she's a great example of how nobody fits neatly into

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<v Speaker 1>one group or another. And she's a great lesson and

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<v Speaker 1>how a person who you might hold different views from

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<v Speaker 1>and values from can still be one of your heroes.

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<v Speaker 1>I hope you get a lot out of this episode

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<v Speaker 1>about Elizabeth Blackwell, the feminist icon.

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<v Speaker 2>Welcome to Stuff you Should Know, a production of iHeartRadio.

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<v Speaker 1>Hey, and welcome to the podcast. I'm Josh Clark. There's

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<v Speaker 1>Charles w Charles Chuck, Wayne Twain Bryant, and there's Jerry

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<v Speaker 1>Jerome Roland, the Rizzy, And I'm just Josh, like just

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<v Speaker 1>Jack was just Jack Wow, Okay, heck coming in, Thank you.

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<v Speaker 1>Let's do a little jazz hands there.

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<v Speaker 3>Just call me Twain Chwain from now on, Chwain. It's

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<v Speaker 3>not awkward to pronounce.

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<v Speaker 1>It's really close to schwing. Remember that shwing, Oh man,

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<v Speaker 1>I totally forgot about it until just now. Shwing, Chuck shwing, shwing.

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<v Speaker 3>That's how you have to say it.

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<v Speaker 1>No, you can say it anyway like schwing.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Well, what I really love is that we're talking

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<v Speaker 2>about America's first woman physician, an amazing woman named doctor

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<v Speaker 2>Elizabeth Blackwell, who had an amazing family and her story

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<v Speaker 2>is incredible, and we're saying shwing, shwing at the beginning.

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<v Speaker 1>Right, especially considering that she was a a rather puritanical

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<v Speaker 1>person in a lot of senses, she would probably not

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<v Speaker 1>have been down with us saying shwing.

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<v Speaker 2>No, no, because you know what, uh, she and her

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<v Speaker 2>family were Quakers, And I know some Quakers and have

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<v Speaker 2>known some Quakers. They hate shwing, they do, but you

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<v Speaker 2>know what they love what being awesome?

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah, no, I mean for sure this I get

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<v Speaker 1>the impression that her entire family is a pretty good

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<v Speaker 1>example of like a like a Quaker family.

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<v Speaker 3>Quaker.

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<v Speaker 2>Every Quaker I've known has just had it like had

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<v Speaker 2>it all figured out. It seems like they're like the

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<v Speaker 2>the Buddhists of the West.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah, pretty much. They also I think they also

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<v Speaker 1>go by the Society of Friends, which says a lot too. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 1>I'm pretty sure. And then, if you remember correctly, Charles

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<v Speaker 1>are Pacifist episode focused heavily on the Quakers because they're

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<v Speaker 1>big time pacifists too. So Elizabeth Blackwell, just by virtue

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<v Speaker 1>of having been a Quaker, was a pretty interesting, like

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<v Speaker 1>upstanding up, bright person with a good head on her shoulders.

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<v Speaker 1>But she also, like individually personally, was a very amazing person.

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<v Speaker 1>And not just the fact that she was the first

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<v Speaker 1>licensed woman physician in America. Yeah, but to get there

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<v Speaker 1>she really had to blaze her own path and put

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<v Speaker 1>up with a lot of bs, you might put it,

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<v Speaker 1>and so much so that even in her autobiography, which

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<v Speaker 1>was published in eighteen ninety five when she was in

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<v Speaker 1>her seventies, I think she called it pioneering work, and

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<v Speaker 1>that there's really no better way to put it. She

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<v Speaker 1>was absolutely a pioneer, and not just getting herself established

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<v Speaker 1>as a woman physician in America, but in making it

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<v Speaker 1>so that there could be more women physician in America, physicians.

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<v Speaker 3>And more and more, much more. So.

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<v Speaker 2>Let's start with, oh, I don't know, February eighteen twenty one.

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<v Speaker 1>What's significant about that date.

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<v Speaker 2>She was born as a little bebe near Bristol, England.

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<v Speaker 2>She was the third of nine children. Her mom was

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<v Speaker 2>Hannah Lane, who came from a family of merchants who

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<v Speaker 2>had some dough and her pops was Samuel Blackwell.

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<v Speaker 3>He was a sugar refiner and also prosperous.

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<v Speaker 2>And like we said, they were Quakers, which means that

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<v Speaker 2>they were very cool, and this was eighteen twenty one.

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<v Speaker 2>They were not down with slavery. They were activists against slavery.

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<v Speaker 2>They were abolitionists. They supported women's suffrage. Her brother Henry

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<v Speaker 2>married Lucy Stone, who was very famous women's rights activist.

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<v Speaker 2>Her little sister Emily followed in her footsteps in medicine.

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<v Speaker 2>Her sister in law Antoinette Brown Blackwell, first female ordained

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<v Speaker 2>minister in Protestant the Protestant denomination. Yeah, they were way

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<v Speaker 2>ahead of their time.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, and you can trace I mean, both of her

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<v Speaker 1>parents seem to be pretty cool, and you can trace

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<v Speaker 1>there the roots of their sensibilities back to their parents.

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<v Speaker 1>Like Samuel was a dissenter, like he was a Quaker,

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<v Speaker 1>which is I guess a form of Protestantism, but he

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<v Speaker 1>was definitely he didn't recognize like the sole religious authority

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<v Speaker 1>of say, like the Church of England or anything like that.

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<v Speaker 1>And so as a result his children could not go

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<v Speaker 1>to public school. He said, fine, I've got some money

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<v Speaker 1>I'm a prosperous sugar merchant. I'm going to hire the

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<v Speaker 1>best tutors I can find. And not only that, I'm

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<v Speaker 1>going to defy the conventions of England and have these

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<v Speaker 1>tutors teach my daughters the same stuff that they're going

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<v Speaker 1>to teach my sons, which is unheard of. But that

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<v Speaker 1>really formed the basis for especially Elizabeth's progression and education

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<v Speaker 1>that she came to expect to be taught just like

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<v Speaker 1>she was a boy because of how she was raised.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and you know, by all accounts, her parents were

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<v Speaker 2>both pretty great. Her dad was a very caring individual.

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<v Speaker 2>He thought that all kids of any gender should reach

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<v Speaker 2>their full potential. Sure, he didn't physically punish his kids,

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<v Speaker 2>which was weird.

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<v Speaker 3>At the time. People are like, why ain't you hitting

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<v Speaker 3>your kids? Yeah, and he said, I don't believe in it.

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<v Speaker 1>I've got a switch right here you can borrow. Well, yeah, really,

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<v Speaker 1>do we.

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<v Speaker 2>Not have a switch? That's what the deal is. He

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<v Speaker 2>doesn't have a switch or a paddles. Let's get him

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<v Speaker 2>a switch so he you know, they would had sort

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<v Speaker 2>of like a demerit system in their house, and if

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<v Speaker 2>you add it up to too many demerits. You would

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<v Speaker 2>have to do something like eat by yourself in the

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<v Speaker 2>attic or something that sounds horrific, also like sticking a

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<v Speaker 2>kid in a closet. But I think it was just

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<v Speaker 2>a room removed from the family dinner.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, it was just you have to go away from

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<v Speaker 1>the family. We can't even bear to look at you. You

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<v Speaker 1>make us want a puke.

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<v Speaker 3>That's right. But everything changed when he lost his sugar

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<v Speaker 3>refinery in a fire and said, you know what, let's

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<v Speaker 3>pack our bags and let's move to New York City.

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<v Speaker 1>New York City.

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<v Speaker 3>That's right, New York City.

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<v Speaker 1>Do you remember back in I don't know, like around

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<v Speaker 1>two thousand and seven eight. I feel like it was

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<v Speaker 1>right when we both started working around how stuff works,

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<v Speaker 1>that is sugar refinery and Savannah blew up.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I remember that.

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<v Speaker 1>I wrote an article about that. It's like that sugar

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<v Speaker 1>dust is volatile it they can catch fire, and I

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<v Speaker 1>wondering if that's what happened to his sugar refinery.

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<v Speaker 3>I bet you.

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<v Speaker 1>Okay, So they moved to New York. They lived in

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<v Speaker 1>New York and New Jersey for six years, as you do. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 1>And one of the cool things that I liked about him.

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<v Speaker 1>He was a little paradoxical. So he was a sugar

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<v Speaker 1>refinery made his money off of sugar refining. But the

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<v Speaker 1>sugar industry was based almost entirely on slave labor around

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<v Speaker 1>the world how sugarcane was grown. That's how he didn't

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<v Speaker 1>use slaves, I can tell you that. But he still

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<v Speaker 1>made his money in an industry that was heavy, heavy

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<v Speaker 1>on slavery. And in fact, his children were such staunch abolitionists.

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<v Speaker 1>Even as young children, they refused to eat sugar because

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<v Speaker 1>they knew that slaves had had a hand in producing it,

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<v Speaker 1>so they would they wouldn't even eat it as kids.

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<v Speaker 1>Little kids wouldn't need sugar because of the slavery involved.

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<v Speaker 1>But he still made his money off of that. But

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<v Speaker 1>when he got to America, one of the first things

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<v Speaker 1>he tried was to introduce sugar beets, which don't require

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<v Speaker 1>slave labor. There's a much less labor intensive process of

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<v Speaker 1>extracting sugar from sugar beets, and this was really revolutionary

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<v Speaker 1>at the time. They think they first isolated sugar from

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<v Speaker 1>beats in eighteen hundred, like thirty years before, and they

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<v Speaker 1>had been introduced to America just like two years before.

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<v Speaker 1>He took this up, so he was on the cutting

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<v Speaker 1>edge of sugar beat production. But it didn't actually work

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<v Speaker 1>out very well.

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<v Speaker 2>No, his original sugar refinery went went south in eighteen

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<v Speaker 2>thirty seven, so he said, let me move to Cincinnata

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<v Speaker 2>and I'll get in on the sugar beat thing. But

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<v Speaker 2>just a few weeks after they got to Cincinnati, in

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<v Speaker 2>August of eighteen thirty eight, he died of a fever.

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<v Speaker 2>And because he had lost that sugar refinery and didn't

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<v Speaker 2>have the next sugar beat operation up and going, they

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<v Speaker 2>didn't have a lot of dough. His family was left

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<v Speaker 2>without a lot of money.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, which I mean, that's kind of be really tough

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<v Speaker 1>to go from wealthy to not, you know, in just

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<v Speaker 1>one fell swoop. But that's kind of what happened with

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<v Speaker 1>Elizabeth's family. And a few years later she resolved, and

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<v Speaker 1>she was twenty one that she would not be dependent

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<v Speaker 1>on any man, that she was going to be self sufficient,

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<v Speaker 1>and she was never going to marry, and she wanted

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<v Speaker 1>to make her own way. And I mean, it's pretty

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<v Speaker 1>tough not to trace that line directly back to you

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<v Speaker 1>to state that her father left his family and not

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<v Speaker 1>in any way that you know, that was his own

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<v Speaker 1>doing or his own fault, but that was just the

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<v Speaker 1>conventions of the time. And so for a woman to

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<v Speaker 1>resolve that she would make her own way in life

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<v Speaker 1>was very unconventional. But if Elizabeth Blackwell was anything, she

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<v Speaker 1>was very unconventional.

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<v Speaker 3>That's right.

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<v Speaker 2>So she and her mom and a couple of her sisters,

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<v Speaker 2>they were teachers for a little while, and she eventually

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<v Speaker 2>and this is kind of jumping ahead a bit, but

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<v Speaker 2>she did adopt a girl, a seven year old Irish

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<v Speaker 2>immigrant orphan that she named Kitty. Her name was Catherine

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<v Speaker 2>Barry and went by Kitty, and she was with her

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<v Speaker 2>for the duration of her life. But she never got married,

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<v Speaker 2>and she decided to become a doctor when she had

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<v Speaker 2>a really close friend who was dying, said you know what,

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<v Speaker 2>I think that I might have lived if I might

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<v Speaker 2>have had a woman as a doctor, because they're more

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<v Speaker 2>compassionate and I might have gotten better treatment. And Elizabeth

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<v Speaker 2>Blackwell was like, WHOA, that really speaks to me.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, they think that the woman was probably dying of

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<v Speaker 1>uterine cancer, and she thinks that she would have she

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<v Speaker 1>would have disclosed more of her condition possible sooner and

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<v Speaker 1>at the very least she would have been more comfortable

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<v Speaker 1>in her dying days being treated by a woman rather

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<v Speaker 1>than poked and prodded by some man who seemed to

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<v Speaker 1>be less compassionate than she believed a woman would be.

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<v Speaker 1>The thing about Elizabeth Blackwell is she, first of all,

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<v Speaker 1>she was struck by this, and she was so struck

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<v Speaker 1>struck by it that she it moved her to want

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<v Speaker 1>to become a doctor. But not only that, she had

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<v Speaker 1>to overcome a natural, deep seated aversion to the idea

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<v Speaker 1>of the body or anatomy or medicine. Like she was

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<v Speaker 1>not at all interested in this to begin with, and

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<v Speaker 1>in fact, she had an aversion to it, but she

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<v Speaker 1>was so moved by that woman and her experience that

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<v Speaker 1>she resolved to overcome her disgust in her aversion at

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<v Speaker 1>bodily functions an anatomy and become a doctor herself.

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<v Speaker 3>It's pretty I mean, that's a really key detail.

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<v Speaker 1>It is a huge league. I mean that's enormous. Like

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<v Speaker 1>not only she like she just wasn't a kid who

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<v Speaker 1>wanted to be a doctor.

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<v Speaker 2>Right, Like, I love the side of blood and internal organs,

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<v Speaker 2>so this kind of fits anyway.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, she had to overcome an aversion to it on

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<v Speaker 1>top of overcoming the aversion that society had against a

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<v Speaker 1>woman becoming a doctor, because at the time it was

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<v Speaker 1>it was considered that a woman couldn't know enough about

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<v Speaker 1>the human body to be a physician and still be

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<v Speaker 1>considered a morally upright woman, that her morals were at

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<v Speaker 1>risk of being corrupted just by knowing everything there is

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<v Speaker 1>to know about the human body.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I mean, let's be honest. They would have to

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<v Speaker 2>see a male penis as part of their training.

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<v Speaker 1>Sure, a pp.

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<v Speaker 3>So, man, we're.

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<v Speaker 2>Such children, we are. So she said, all right, I'm

0:12:58.040 --> 0:12:59.640
<v Speaker 2>gonna do this. I'm gonna get over this. I'm going

0:12:59.720 --> 0:13:01.960
<v Speaker 2>to be a doctor. How do I do this? I'll

0:13:01.960 --> 0:13:05.280
<v Speaker 2>just go to medical school. Medical school said no, no, no, no, no.

0:13:05.480 --> 0:13:08.559
<v Speaker 2>Women can't go to medical school. There are a few

0:13:08.640 --> 0:13:12.160
<v Speaker 2>ladies around the country that are unlicensed physicians that worked

0:13:12.160 --> 0:13:14.559
<v Speaker 2>as apprentices and learn their trade, but.

0:13:15.240 --> 0:13:17.320
<v Speaker 3>You're not going to go this traditional route.

0:13:17.480 --> 0:13:19.720
<v Speaker 2>And medical school at the time was just weird anyway,

0:13:20.520 --> 0:13:22.200
<v Speaker 2>which we'll get into a little bit later.

0:13:22.320 --> 0:13:24.200
<v Speaker 1>But we I mean, we also got into it in

0:13:24.200 --> 0:13:27.080
<v Speaker 1>our grave robbing episode. Yees was similar to that time.

0:13:27.520 --> 0:13:31.400
<v Speaker 3>Around that time, it was crazy. It wasn't like it

0:13:31.440 --> 0:13:35.559
<v Speaker 3>wasn't the I don't think doctors were as respected back then.

0:13:35.600 --> 0:13:39.200
<v Speaker 1>Even No, they I know, because they were the ones

0:13:39.440 --> 0:13:42.680
<v Speaker 1>we who were cutting open bodies and just kind of

0:13:42.720 --> 0:13:44.760
<v Speaker 1>figuring stuff out as they went along. And if you

0:13:44.800 --> 0:13:46.600
<v Speaker 1>went to a doctor, there was like an eighty percent

0:13:46.679 --> 0:13:49.920
<v Speaker 1>chance you were walking out one limb short.

0:13:50.720 --> 0:13:51.080
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

0:13:51.120 --> 0:13:55.959
<v Speaker 2>So she while she was a teacher, she boarded with families,

0:13:56.000 --> 0:13:57.439
<v Speaker 2>and that she did a lot of this stuff in

0:13:57.480 --> 0:14:00.720
<v Speaker 2>the South, which we'll get to as well. But two

0:14:00.760 --> 0:14:05.240
<v Speaker 2>Southern physicians mentored her. She still could not get into

0:14:05.240 --> 0:14:08.920
<v Speaker 2>medical school. Of course, she had some physician friends who

0:14:08.920 --> 0:14:11.400
<v Speaker 2>were Quakers. She asked them about it. They said, that's

0:14:11.440 --> 0:14:14.680
<v Speaker 2>a great idea, but no, it costs too much. You're

0:14:14.679 --> 0:14:17.280
<v Speaker 2>never going to be able to get in. What you

0:14:17.320 --> 0:14:19.360
<v Speaker 2>should do is disguise yourself as a man and go

0:14:19.440 --> 0:14:22.240
<v Speaker 2>to France. And she was like, not a bad idea.

0:14:22.640 --> 0:14:25.560
<v Speaker 1>If that's the best advice somebody's giving you, you need

0:14:25.600 --> 0:14:27.680
<v Speaker 1>to rethink the people who you take advice from.

0:14:27.840 --> 0:14:31.120
<v Speaker 2>It sounds like she was game, though, but she decided

0:14:31.160 --> 0:14:35.400
<v Speaker 2>to save money instead and apply to medical school in

0:14:35.760 --> 0:14:36.880
<v Speaker 2>the United States.

0:14:37.520 --> 0:14:40.080
<v Speaker 3>So in today dollars that did the.

0:14:41.800 --> 0:14:45.080
<v Speaker 2>Old inflation calculator three grand back then, it would be

0:14:45.080 --> 0:14:48.600
<v Speaker 2>about eighty five thousand dollars today, So that's a.

0:14:48.520 --> 0:14:49.160
<v Speaker 3>Lot of money.

0:14:49.240 --> 0:14:52.000
<v Speaker 2>And she between I think, for a period of two

0:14:52.080 --> 0:14:55.920
<v Speaker 2>or three years, went south and taught school and slave states,

0:14:56.760 --> 0:14:58.760
<v Speaker 2>which was very hard for her to do in order

0:14:58.800 --> 0:15:00.960
<v Speaker 2>to save money for medical school. Yeah, she didn't know

0:15:01.000 --> 0:15:02.560
<v Speaker 2>what she could get into anyway.

0:15:02.360 --> 0:15:05.360
<v Speaker 1>Right exactly. In the first place she taught in Kentucky,

0:15:05.440 --> 0:15:08.160
<v Speaker 1>she only lasted a year. She's just found the social

0:15:08.200 --> 0:15:13.240
<v Speaker 1>climate so intolerable. Yeah, she was really you know, she

0:15:13.240 --> 0:15:15.160
<v Speaker 1>couldn't put up with it. And I don't know how

0:15:15.200 --> 0:15:18.360
<v Speaker 1>she was able to better in North and South Carolina,

0:15:18.920 --> 0:15:22.240
<v Speaker 1>but yeah, I mean she managed in two years to

0:15:22.360 --> 0:15:25.680
<v Speaker 1>raise eighty three grand from teaching I guess rich kids

0:15:25.680 --> 0:15:30.320
<v Speaker 1>in North and South Carolina. But she also while she

0:15:30.360 --> 0:15:32.040
<v Speaker 1>was there, she's like, well, I want to teach the

0:15:32.080 --> 0:15:35.240
<v Speaker 1>slave kids too. I'll do it pro bono. And they said, well,

0:15:35.320 --> 0:15:37.760
<v Speaker 1>it's against the law for you to teach slave kids.

0:15:38.520 --> 0:15:41.160
<v Speaker 1>And they said, but you can teach them Sunday school.

0:15:41.160 --> 0:15:43.200
<v Speaker 1>And she said, fine, I'll do that. And there was

0:15:43.240 --> 0:15:47.840
<v Speaker 1>a great quote that came from her in a letter

0:15:47.840 --> 0:15:50.640
<v Speaker 1>to her family in eighteen forty five, and I'm not

0:15:50.680 --> 0:15:54.320
<v Speaker 1>sure what state she was in, maybe even Kentucky, but

0:15:54.440 --> 0:15:57.200
<v Speaker 1>she said, I assure you I felt a little odd

0:15:57.360 --> 0:16:00.600
<v Speaker 1>sitting down before those degraded little beings, saying they were

0:16:00.680 --> 0:16:03.600
<v Speaker 1>naturally degraded, that they had been degraded by other people.

0:16:03.680 --> 0:16:07.440
<v Speaker 1>I believe to teach them a religion which the owners

0:16:07.520 --> 0:16:11.360
<v Speaker 1>profess to follow whilst violating its very first principles. It

0:16:12.720 --> 0:16:15.000
<v Speaker 1>really does. She was like, you know, these people are

0:16:16.280 --> 0:16:19.480
<v Speaker 1>profess to be Christians, but do not treat other people

0:16:19.640 --> 0:16:22.080
<v Speaker 1>like Christians. And that's just such a Quaker thing to do.

0:16:22.160 --> 0:16:24.520
<v Speaker 3>Huh, that is a very Quaker thing to do.

0:16:24.560 --> 0:16:27.440
<v Speaker 1>You want to take a little break, Yeah, let's do it. Okay,

0:16:27.440 --> 0:16:29.120
<v Speaker 1>We're going to take a break, everybody, and we'll be

0:16:29.200 --> 0:16:32.640
<v Speaker 1>back to tell you more about Elizabeth Blackwell's progress towards

0:16:32.680 --> 0:16:54.040
<v Speaker 1>med school. So, Chuck, like you said, she was mentored

0:16:54.040 --> 0:16:57.920
<v Speaker 1>by a couple of doctors who she stayed with while

0:16:57.960 --> 0:17:00.400
<v Speaker 1>she was teaching in North and South Carolina, one of

0:17:00.400 --> 0:17:03.680
<v Speaker 1>whom was actually a professor of medicine, so he had

0:17:03.720 --> 0:17:07.199
<v Speaker 1>all the books. He was very encouraging to her. He

0:17:07.320 --> 0:17:10.160
<v Speaker 1>taught her everything he could. And that was, like you said,

0:17:10.240 --> 0:17:12.800
<v Speaker 1>a way that a woman could become a physician, but

0:17:13.160 --> 0:17:18.440
<v Speaker 1>an unlicensed physician certainly not one that was in any

0:17:18.480 --> 0:17:22.399
<v Speaker 1>way established as an actual legitimate physician. And that was

0:17:22.560 --> 0:17:23.600
<v Speaker 1>ultimately her goal.

0:17:24.240 --> 0:17:27.920
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Like she continued to get sort of tutored by

0:17:27.960 --> 0:17:30.640
<v Speaker 2>different people in the South that she knew who were physicians,

0:17:31.320 --> 0:17:34.240
<v Speaker 2>and it was great that these.

0:17:33.320 --> 0:17:36.480
<v Speaker 3>Men encouraged her and tutored her. Said, here, used my books.

0:17:37.400 --> 0:17:39.560
<v Speaker 2>But again, like you said, she wanted to do the

0:17:39.600 --> 0:17:43.160
<v Speaker 2>real deal and forge a path and not just kind

0:17:43.160 --> 0:17:47.080
<v Speaker 2>of go the back door route. So she applied to

0:17:47.600 --> 0:17:50.520
<v Speaker 2>all the medical schools in New York and Philly. She

0:17:50.760 --> 0:17:54.360
<v Speaker 2>applied to twelve more in the Northeast. She was rejected

0:17:54.359 --> 0:17:58.720
<v Speaker 2>by all of them, and on the thirtieth application to

0:17:58.920 --> 0:18:02.399
<v Speaker 2>Geneva Medical College in Western New York in eighteen forty seven,

0:18:03.040 --> 0:18:07.919
<v Speaker 2>she was accepted. And I raised my voice because she

0:18:08.000 --> 0:18:14.679
<v Speaker 2>got accepted. Because it was a joke that well everyone

0:18:14.720 --> 0:18:16.760
<v Speaker 2>thought it was a practical joke. The professor there, the

0:18:16.760 --> 0:18:19.480
<v Speaker 2>dean of the medical med school, basically said.

0:18:19.560 --> 0:18:21.040
<v Speaker 3>Hey, let's take a vote here.

0:18:21.480 --> 0:18:24.919
<v Speaker 2>We'll have all the men here that go here vote

0:18:24.920 --> 0:18:27.800
<v Speaker 2>on whether or not a woman can come to school here.

0:18:28.160 --> 0:18:31.800
<v Speaker 2>And if every single person says yes, she can come here,

0:18:31.800 --> 0:18:33.120
<v Speaker 2>and if one person says no.

0:18:33.160 --> 0:18:33.600
<v Speaker 3>She won't.

0:18:33.960 --> 0:18:36.760
<v Speaker 2>They all thought it was a prank from I guess

0:18:36.880 --> 0:18:41.760
<v Speaker 2>the neighboring rival medical school, say West Geneva. Yeah, they said, sure,

0:18:42.200 --> 0:18:44.479
<v Speaker 2>let her in and it wasn't a joke. And they

0:18:44.520 --> 0:18:45.159
<v Speaker 2>did let her in.

0:18:45.920 --> 0:18:50.080
<v Speaker 1>They did, and apparently they were all very surprised. Like

0:18:50.119 --> 0:18:52.240
<v Speaker 1>this almost sounds like an urban legend, but from what

0:18:52.359 --> 0:18:55.400
<v Speaker 1>I saw, like this is across the board. What happened

0:18:55.720 --> 0:18:58.000
<v Speaker 1>that they thought it was a practical joke and it

0:18:58.040 --> 0:18:59.800
<v Speaker 1>turned out to be real. And that is how she

0:19:00.280 --> 0:19:01.560
<v Speaker 1>up going to medical school.

0:19:01.680 --> 0:19:02.320
<v Speaker 3>Unbelievable.

0:19:02.800 --> 0:19:06.080
<v Speaker 1>So when she showed up, she was taking this quite seriously.

0:19:06.119 --> 0:19:08.560
<v Speaker 1>She was twenty six already, she'd spent some time like

0:19:08.920 --> 0:19:13.080
<v Speaker 1>living around, seeing the country. Just she was twenty six,

0:19:13.160 --> 0:19:15.360
<v Speaker 1>Like that says a lot about a person over say

0:19:15.480 --> 0:19:18.960
<v Speaker 1>like twenty or nineteen or something like that. And so

0:19:19.000 --> 0:19:21.320
<v Speaker 1>she when she showed up, not only was she a

0:19:21.320 --> 0:19:24.040
<v Speaker 1>little more mature, probably than some of her contemporaries, she

0:19:24.200 --> 0:19:30.040
<v Speaker 1>also was she was well aware of the convention she

0:19:30.119 --> 0:19:33.200
<v Speaker 1>was breaking, of the challenges and the obstacles that laid

0:19:33.320 --> 0:19:37.720
<v Speaker 1>ahead of her. And there's a pretty good report like

0:19:37.760 --> 0:19:40.200
<v Speaker 1>the fact that she showed up at medical school made

0:19:40.240 --> 0:19:43.320
<v Speaker 1>the papers, and in fact, the Boston Medical Journal even

0:19:43.359 --> 0:19:46.280
<v Speaker 1>wrote up something about the fact that she was Yeah,

0:19:46.320 --> 0:19:49.800
<v Speaker 1>that she was there taking medical classes. The Boston Medical

0:19:49.880 --> 0:19:53.439
<v Speaker 1>Journal said that she comes into the class with great composure,

0:19:53.880 --> 0:19:56.520
<v Speaker 1>takes off her bonnet and puts it under the seat,

0:19:56.760 --> 0:19:58.480
<v Speaker 1>exposing a fine phrenology.

0:19:58.560 --> 0:20:01.320
<v Speaker 3>Are you kidding me? You're talking about the shape of

0:20:01.359 --> 0:20:01.720
<v Speaker 3>her head.

0:20:02.000 --> 0:20:05.119
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah, but this is the Boston Medical Journal at

0:20:05.119 --> 0:20:12.920
<v Speaker 1>the time. Hopefully the BMJ has officially stopped using phrenology, yeah,

0:20:12.960 --> 0:20:14.879
<v Speaker 1>in any way, shape or form. But we'll have to

0:20:14.960 --> 0:20:16.600
<v Speaker 1>We'll have to get a subscription and find out.

0:20:17.160 --> 0:20:20.040
<v Speaker 2>So we talked earlier about the fact that medical school

0:20:20.080 --> 0:20:23.040
<v Speaker 2>at the time was really different. It sounds like animal

0:20:23.040 --> 0:20:28.040
<v Speaker 2>house or something. It was very raucous. Apparently when there

0:20:28.040 --> 0:20:32.359
<v Speaker 2>were lecturers, you would make crude jokes out loud, and

0:20:32.680 --> 0:20:34.159
<v Speaker 2>no matter what you're talking about. It sounds like a

0:20:34.200 --> 0:20:37.240
<v Speaker 2>bunch of children taking sex at or something. Yeah, in

0:20:37.320 --> 0:20:41.680
<v Speaker 2>like the sixth grade. But apparently Blackwell's effect on the whole,

0:20:42.200 --> 0:20:45.119
<v Speaker 2>like every class she went into was everyone took it

0:20:45.119 --> 0:20:47.160
<v Speaker 2>a lot more seriously because she was there.

0:20:48.080 --> 0:20:51.439
<v Speaker 1>Yeah. Because again, like if you were a man, you

0:20:51.480 --> 0:20:55.440
<v Speaker 1>acted far, far, far differently around a woman at the time,

0:20:55.480 --> 0:20:57.520
<v Speaker 1>where you were just much more genteel. It was just

0:20:57.560 --> 0:21:01.520
<v Speaker 1>the social convention, and so you had to bite your tongue.

0:21:01.600 --> 0:21:06.080
<v Speaker 1>In medical school if Elizabeth Blackwell is in your class,

0:21:06.080 --> 0:21:07.800
<v Speaker 1>so you just did. That was just kind of the

0:21:07.840 --> 0:21:09.879
<v Speaker 1>effect that she had on class just by being a woman.

0:21:10.160 --> 0:21:15.320
<v Speaker 1>But even beyond that, there was this whole view that

0:21:15.960 --> 0:21:21.160
<v Speaker 1>these guys were somehow contributing to this woman's moral corruption

0:21:21.760 --> 0:21:24.000
<v Speaker 1>by even being in the same class with her, let

0:21:24.040 --> 0:21:26.920
<v Speaker 1>alone being the instructor teaching her. And so one of

0:21:27.000 --> 0:21:29.760
<v Speaker 1>the things she ran into in med school was she

0:21:29.840 --> 0:21:33.639
<v Speaker 1>would sometimes be asked to go step outside because this

0:21:33.680 --> 0:21:37.439
<v Speaker 1>particular lecture is a little rough, and Elizabeth Blackwell did

0:21:37.520 --> 0:21:40.960
<v Speaker 1>not truck to that at all. She was very adamant that. Remember,

0:21:41.000 --> 0:21:43.239
<v Speaker 1>she was educated like a boy by the tutors her

0:21:43.280 --> 0:21:47.320
<v Speaker 1>father hired. She had a full expectation to be left

0:21:47.320 --> 0:21:50.320
<v Speaker 1>out of absolutely nothing. At med school. She was to

0:21:50.359 --> 0:21:52.920
<v Speaker 1>be a full physician, and so she was to learn

0:21:52.960 --> 0:21:56.720
<v Speaker 1>everything that any physician would learn. And eventually, over time

0:21:56.840 --> 0:22:01.120
<v Speaker 1>she kind of overcame this genteel opposition to her presence

0:22:01.160 --> 0:22:03.840
<v Speaker 1>by her professors, in male classmates.

0:22:04.320 --> 0:22:06.320
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and I think in no small part due to

0:22:06.400 --> 0:22:12.360
<v Speaker 2>her serious take in her fastidiousness, in her the fact

0:22:12.400 --> 0:22:15.040
<v Speaker 2>that in the end she graduated first in her class.

0:22:15.160 --> 0:22:16.000
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, this says a lot.

0:22:16.119 --> 0:22:18.040
<v Speaker 2>She was the best student in eighteen forty nine. She

0:22:18.080 --> 0:22:25.040
<v Speaker 2>graduated first, ultimately earned the respect of her fellow students.

0:22:25.080 --> 0:22:29.320
<v Speaker 2>Not to say that it was a it was a cakewalk.

0:22:29.359 --> 0:22:32.560
<v Speaker 2>There were still plenty of jerks there, and you know,

0:22:32.640 --> 0:22:34.440
<v Speaker 2>a lot of them had animosity toward her.

0:22:34.760 --> 0:22:36.560
<v Speaker 1>Remember a cakewalk is racist?

0:22:37.040 --> 0:22:37.560
<v Speaker 3>Is it really?

0:22:37.880 --> 0:22:42.240
<v Speaker 1>Yeah? I remember we did a show on what was it?

0:22:42.320 --> 0:22:47.080
<v Speaker 1>I can't remember. The words that have different origins than

0:22:47.119 --> 0:22:49.359
<v Speaker 1>you would think, are different meanings than you would think.

0:22:49.760 --> 0:22:52.320
<v Speaker 3>You remember, Yeah, I think I do remember that.

0:22:52.560 --> 0:22:56.480
<v Speaker 1>I'm sorry, everybody, I'm sorry for interrupting you.

0:22:56.680 --> 0:22:57.200
<v Speaker 3>That's okay.

0:22:57.240 --> 0:23:02.240
<v Speaker 1>So it was no pie walk, good save chuck.

0:23:02.359 --> 0:23:03.399
<v Speaker 3>Still plenty of jerks.

0:23:04.600 --> 0:23:09.080
<v Speaker 2>There were some men there that would would laugh at her,

0:23:09.119 --> 0:23:11.159
<v Speaker 2>some in there that would support her, some men that

0:23:11.200 --> 0:23:14.000
<v Speaker 2>would jeer at her, some men that would help her out.

0:23:14.440 --> 0:23:16.320
<v Speaker 2>But like I said, in the end, she got that

0:23:16.359 --> 0:23:19.240
<v Speaker 2>degree first in her class. Apparently, and I don't know

0:23:19.240 --> 0:23:22.800
<v Speaker 2>if this is the movie version, but the medical School's

0:23:22.800 --> 0:23:26.159
<v Speaker 2>Dean bowed to her when she accepted her diploma, and

0:23:26.200 --> 0:23:28.280
<v Speaker 2>everyone busted out in applause.

0:23:28.520 --> 0:23:32.639
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, that's what a newspaper account said from the correspondent

0:23:32.680 --> 0:23:36.040
<v Speaker 1>who was there. And they also added and brother Bluto

0:23:36.359 --> 0:23:41.280
<v Speaker 1>became Senator Blue Tarski. Nice. That wrapped everything up.

0:23:41.320 --> 0:23:43.160
<v Speaker 3>Do you think that movie age as well? We're talking

0:23:43.160 --> 0:23:44.200
<v Speaker 3>about Animal House again.

0:23:44.720 --> 0:23:48.400
<v Speaker 1>I haven't seen it in a wive should say sorry

0:23:48.680 --> 0:23:52.400
<v Speaker 1>in a while. I'm not sure. Okay, I have seen

0:23:52.400 --> 0:23:53.840
<v Speaker 1>it plenty of times, but I haven't seen it in

0:23:53.840 --> 0:23:56.680
<v Speaker 1>a while. I'm sure it doesn't it can't. Uh.

0:23:58.080 --> 0:24:00.000
<v Speaker 3>I don't know, man, I think it's kind of timeless.

0:24:00.320 --> 0:24:00.680
<v Speaker 1>Mm hmm.

0:24:03.080 --> 0:24:06.840
<v Speaker 2>However, I've heard certain people that I won't name say

0:24:06.880 --> 0:24:11.320
<v Speaker 2>it doesn't age well nol Oh yeah, yeah, Noel didn't

0:24:11.320 --> 0:24:14.160
<v Speaker 2>think you think there's a there's a raft of comedies

0:24:14.160 --> 0:24:16.119
<v Speaker 2>from that era that just are not funny.

0:24:16.119 --> 0:24:19.840
<v Speaker 1>Now wait, not funny or politically?

0:24:19.880 --> 0:24:21.439
<v Speaker 3>Oh no, no, no, not funny.

0:24:21.840 --> 0:24:24.200
<v Speaker 2>Oh gotcha, Yeah, it doesn't age wells in like, why

0:24:24.280 --> 0:24:26.080
<v Speaker 2>is this? Why do people think this is a comedy classic?

0:24:26.080 --> 0:24:26.920
<v Speaker 2>It's not even that good?

0:24:27.160 --> 0:24:29.880
<v Speaker 1>Gotcha? Gotcha? Okay, Yeah, I'll have to watch it again.

0:24:29.920 --> 0:24:30.840
<v Speaker 1>I haven't I haven't seen it.

0:24:31.080 --> 0:24:32.840
<v Speaker 2>I don't know, man, I think it's kind of timeless

0:24:32.840 --> 0:24:35.360
<v Speaker 2>in its comedy, Okay, I mean sure there are parts

0:24:35.359 --> 0:24:38.080
<v Speaker 2>that don't age well in every other respect, like any

0:24:38.080 --> 0:24:39.920
<v Speaker 2>comedy made before like four years ago.

0:24:40.160 --> 0:24:42.840
<v Speaker 1>Sure, that's what I or know, Like like the last

0:24:42.920 --> 0:24:45.879
<v Speaker 1>five minutes, I thought that's what you were talking about. No,

0:24:45.960 --> 0:24:48.720
<v Speaker 1>I mean it's entirely possible, because I've seen some comedies

0:24:48.720 --> 0:24:50.800
<v Speaker 1>where I'm like, this is this is not at all funny,

0:24:50.800 --> 0:24:52.439
<v Speaker 1>like spies like us give me a break?

0:24:52.880 --> 0:24:55.480
<v Speaker 3>Not good. No, I haven't seen it in a long time.

0:24:56.040 --> 0:24:57.160
<v Speaker 1>It's not good.

0:24:57.560 --> 0:25:01.760
<v Speaker 2>See now, I'm afraid to watch some of those oldies. Yeah,

0:25:02.359 --> 0:25:02.600
<v Speaker 2>I do.

0:25:02.840 --> 0:25:06.240
<v Speaker 1>My dad taught me well. But if you if, if

0:25:06.280 --> 0:25:08.639
<v Speaker 1>you want to continue to cherish any movie that you

0:25:08.760 --> 0:25:10.199
<v Speaker 1>used to love, I would not risk it.

0:25:11.320 --> 0:25:12.280
<v Speaker 3>No, we'll see.

0:25:12.560 --> 0:25:15.000
<v Speaker 1>Unless it's Ghostbusters. It definitely holds up. Friend.

0:25:15.359 --> 0:25:18.840
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that new one looks good too. Was the new

0:25:18.840 --> 0:25:22.320
<v Speaker 3>one the sequel sort of?

0:25:23.880 --> 0:25:26.240
<v Speaker 1>So it's technically Ghostbusters three?

0:25:26.880 --> 0:25:30.439
<v Speaker 3>Yeah? Or four? I mean we or wait? Was there

0:25:30.440 --> 0:25:32.399
<v Speaker 3>a third or was just the first two? Yeah? The

0:25:32.400 --> 0:25:32.840
<v Speaker 3>second one?

0:25:32.840 --> 0:25:34.680
<v Speaker 1>It was the first two and then the third one

0:25:35.320 --> 0:25:41.119
<v Speaker 1>had like Kate, I think Kate McKinnon. Different universe, didn't it.

0:25:41.240 --> 0:25:43.720
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, that was That was just a reboot, which

0:25:43.760 --> 0:25:46.359
<v Speaker 2>was great, I thought. But this new one is a

0:25:46.400 --> 0:25:49.520
<v Speaker 2>sequel many years later. And I think it's one of

0:25:49.560 --> 0:25:53.919
<v Speaker 2>their grandkids. You know, stuff starts happening.

0:25:53.920 --> 0:25:57.400
<v Speaker 1>It looks good. Okay, And what's his name's kid?

0:25:57.760 --> 0:25:59.120
<v Speaker 3>Rightman's kid is directing it.

0:25:59.119 --> 0:26:00.440
<v Speaker 1>It's a oh, he's great Jason.

0:26:00.520 --> 0:26:02.040
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's a Jason, rightman, jam So.

0:26:02.800 --> 0:26:04.920
<v Speaker 1>That's good stuff. That might he might be a little

0:26:04.960 --> 0:26:07.920
<v Speaker 1>too high high brow for a Ghostbusters man.

0:26:08.200 --> 0:26:08.360
<v Speaker 3>Man.

0:26:09.000 --> 0:26:11.280
<v Speaker 1>Well, hey, I can tell you you know who's spinning

0:26:11.280 --> 0:26:14.000
<v Speaker 1>in her grave right now about a thousand RPMs? Who

0:26:14.400 --> 0:26:15.560
<v Speaker 1>Elizabeth Blackwell?

0:26:15.600 --> 0:26:15.840
<v Speaker 3>I know.

0:26:15.880 --> 0:26:18.200
<v Speaker 2>I'm so sorry, doctor Blackwell. Should we take a break.

0:26:18.880 --> 0:26:20.480
<v Speaker 1>I don't know who knows anymore?

0:26:20.520 --> 0:26:22.800
<v Speaker 2>All right, let's take a break and we'll stop talking

0:26:22.840 --> 0:26:24.439
<v Speaker 2>about dumb old movies right for this.

0:26:41.840 --> 0:26:44.639
<v Speaker 1>All right, So, Chuck, I think where we officially left off,

0:26:46.359 --> 0:26:51.679
<v Speaker 1>Elizabeth Blackwell received her diploma. The dean of the medical

0:26:51.720 --> 0:26:54.920
<v Speaker 1>school stood up and bowed, and the auditorium broke out

0:26:54.920 --> 0:27:00.760
<v Speaker 1>into applause, which is pretty awesome. Apparently, she when she

0:27:00.920 --> 0:27:03.479
<v Speaker 1>although she won over her classmates, there were still like

0:27:03.520 --> 0:27:05.520
<v Speaker 1>a lot of women actually of the time who were

0:27:05.560 --> 0:27:07.879
<v Speaker 1>not very happy with what she'd done. But she said,

0:27:08.440 --> 0:27:10.920
<v Speaker 1>nuts to you guys, that's right. I'm going to move

0:27:10.960 --> 0:27:15.240
<v Speaker 1>to Paris and London and I'm going to pursue my

0:27:16.119 --> 0:27:17.399
<v Speaker 1>practice there to start.

0:27:17.680 --> 0:27:20.439
<v Speaker 2>That's right, which is a great idea. And when she

0:27:20.480 --> 0:27:22.879
<v Speaker 2>got there, they said, wow, you were a real deal

0:27:22.960 --> 0:27:26.400
<v Speaker 2>doctor and you have a medical degree. Here be a midwife.

0:27:27.040 --> 0:27:29.520
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, a woman Zachabu.

0:27:30.160 --> 0:27:35.720
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, she was led into midwife rein nursing. But she's

0:27:35.800 --> 0:27:39.280
<v Speaker 2>like really sort of trying to be revolutionary here because

0:27:39.320 --> 0:27:43.160
<v Speaker 2>all she sees are these men walking around not washing

0:27:43.160 --> 0:27:46.320
<v Speaker 2>their hands at all, and she's like, you know, what

0:27:46.840 --> 0:27:51.440
<v Speaker 2>is probably super important is personal hygiene and preventive care.

0:27:51.520 --> 0:27:52.399
<v Speaker 3>And they're like, what's that.

0:27:53.160 --> 0:27:56.399
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, well they literally were what's that? Because this was

0:27:57.119 --> 0:28:01.200
<v Speaker 1>early eighteen fifties and remember our great stink episode.

0:28:01.280 --> 0:28:02.800
<v Speaker 3>Oh man, that was so good.

0:28:03.040 --> 0:28:06.199
<v Speaker 1>So they were still operating under the miasma theory that

0:28:06.240 --> 0:28:09.640
<v Speaker 1>it was like bad vapors and smells that made you sick.

0:28:09.880 --> 0:28:10.320
<v Speaker 3>Crazy.

0:28:10.520 --> 0:28:13.439
<v Speaker 1>So her idea that it was like that hand washing

0:28:13.560 --> 0:28:17.000
<v Speaker 1>was part of this preventative medicine was really ahead of

0:28:17.040 --> 0:28:20.679
<v Speaker 1>its time. And so in addition, to being a woman,

0:28:21.040 --> 0:28:23.719
<v Speaker 1>who they were just discrediting out of hand anyway, just

0:28:23.720 --> 0:28:26.400
<v Speaker 1>for being a woman. They were also saying, like, you're

0:28:26.480 --> 0:28:29.720
<v Speaker 1>talking kooky stuff. Everybody knows it smells that make you sick.

0:28:29.720 --> 0:28:32.359
<v Speaker 1>Your nut job, go over there and deliver a baby.

0:28:32.840 --> 0:28:35.280
<v Speaker 2>And she's like, but I haven't washed my hands, Like

0:28:35.800 --> 0:28:38.280
<v Speaker 2>we just told you. It doesn't matter. Babies are dirty.

0:28:38.720 --> 0:28:41.000
<v Speaker 1>As long as your hands don't stink, it's fine.

0:28:41.880 --> 0:28:44.360
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, we should also mention it's right about here where

0:28:44.360 --> 0:28:48.880
<v Speaker 2>she lost sight in her left eye from an accident

0:28:48.920 --> 0:28:50.400
<v Speaker 2>that I can barely even talk about.

0:28:50.880 --> 0:28:54.840
<v Speaker 1>Oh, I want to can I please? So she contracted

0:28:55.280 --> 0:29:01.200
<v Speaker 1>purulent ophthalmia, which is an which is an of the eye,

0:29:01.760 --> 0:29:04.280
<v Speaker 1>and her I became infected because she was tending to

0:29:04.360 --> 0:29:07.240
<v Speaker 1>an infant who I guess had some sort of wound

0:29:07.320 --> 0:29:10.960
<v Speaker 1>that was infected, and Puss squirted in her left eye

0:29:11.000 --> 0:29:14.320
<v Speaker 1>from the infection and infected her left eye to such

0:29:14.360 --> 0:29:17.520
<v Speaker 1>a terrible degree that she became blind in her left eye.

0:29:18.040 --> 0:29:19.240
<v Speaker 3>Yes, and that is Puss.

0:29:19.240 --> 0:29:23.040
<v Speaker 2>That is sad, but really sad because she was not

0:29:23.120 --> 0:29:25.520
<v Speaker 2>able to become a surgeon, which is what she really

0:29:25.520 --> 0:29:26.080
<v Speaker 2>wanted to do.

0:29:26.480 --> 0:29:29.760
<v Speaker 1>It's also said that there was a baby with an infection. Well, sure,

0:29:30.120 --> 0:29:31.120
<v Speaker 1>a pussy infection.

0:29:31.240 --> 0:29:32.800
<v Speaker 3>Let's not forget about that baby.

0:29:32.880 --> 0:29:36.360
<v Speaker 1>Sure that baby grew up to be Roy Kohane.

0:29:39.280 --> 0:29:42.760
<v Speaker 3>She moved to the that's really good.

0:29:43.600 --> 0:29:46.280
<v Speaker 2>She moved to the UK then from Paris, and this

0:29:46.320 --> 0:29:48.920
<v Speaker 2>is where she hooked up with a little buddy named

0:29:49.000 --> 0:29:50.360
<v Speaker 2>Florence Nightingale.

0:29:50.520 --> 0:29:52.239
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, who deserves her own episode too.

0:29:52.320 --> 0:29:54.560
<v Speaker 2>Oh sure, totally. They became good friends. They were like,

0:29:54.840 --> 0:29:57.720
<v Speaker 2>you like to wash your hands? I do too, isn't

0:29:57.720 --> 0:29:58.240
<v Speaker 2>it awesome?

0:29:59.720 --> 0:30:00.880
<v Speaker 1>Look, go do it together.

0:30:01.000 --> 0:30:02.400
<v Speaker 3>That's kind of the long and short of it.

0:30:02.440 --> 0:30:04.800
<v Speaker 2>They sat around and saying ABC's or I don't want

0:30:04.840 --> 0:30:09.040
<v Speaker 2>no scrubs wash their hands. And they were both like,

0:30:09.160 --> 0:30:11.719
<v Speaker 2>why are none of these men doctors ever washing their hands?

0:30:12.080 --> 0:30:14.240
<v Speaker 2>And they were both like, because they're dummies.

0:30:14.520 --> 0:30:16.800
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, just give them a few years in germ theory

0:30:16.760 --> 0:30:18.920
<v Speaker 1>will be developed and then they'll listen to Louis past

0:30:18.960 --> 0:30:22.600
<v Speaker 1>year or not. Yeah exactly, But I think that's pretty awesome.

0:30:22.600 --> 0:30:28.160
<v Speaker 1>It's almost like I don't know, Einstein and somebody else meeting,

0:30:28.520 --> 0:30:30.640
<v Speaker 1>you know, like, just it's cool to know that these

0:30:30.760 --> 0:30:34.200
<v Speaker 1>these two like legendary figures met and were friends at

0:30:34.200 --> 0:30:35.160
<v Speaker 1>one point in time.

0:30:35.440 --> 0:30:36.080
<v Speaker 3>Oh, totally.

0:30:36.400 --> 0:30:38.200
<v Speaker 1>It's almost like a movie. You know what I'm saying,

0:30:38.680 --> 0:30:41.280
<v Speaker 1>This totally should be a movie. I'm surprised it's not

0:30:41.400 --> 0:30:45.680
<v Speaker 1>yet agreed. Maybe Jason Rightman could direct it.

0:30:46.000 --> 0:30:52.320
<v Speaker 2>That's right, and maybe uh uh no, who's the guy

0:30:52.400 --> 0:30:55.240
<v Speaker 2>that Wolverine pretty Jackman?

0:30:55.320 --> 0:30:56.840
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, maybe Hugh Jackman can be in it.

0:30:57.120 --> 0:31:01.080
<v Speaker 1>He would play doctor Elizabeth Blackwell.

0:31:00.640 --> 0:31:03.560
<v Speaker 3>That's right. And Jared from Subway can played the pus baby.

0:31:04.680 --> 0:31:07.760
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, everything would come full circle and the universe would

0:31:07.760 --> 0:31:08.400
<v Speaker 1>collapse in on.

0:31:08.360 --> 0:31:10.240
<v Speaker 3>It, and then the Sharknado would kill them all.

0:31:10.520 --> 0:31:10.720
<v Speaker 1>Yeh.

0:31:12.120 --> 0:31:16.200
<v Speaker 2>So she is pals with Laurence Nightingale. She decides, you

0:31:16.240 --> 0:31:17.680
<v Speaker 2>know what, I'm going to go back to New York.

0:31:18.320 --> 0:31:21.600
<v Speaker 2>It's eighteen fifty one and I really want to get

0:31:21.640 --> 0:31:24.960
<v Speaker 2>a practice going there. She got back, and of course

0:31:25.080 --> 0:31:29.680
<v Speaker 2>discrimination against women in the doctoring industry was still there,

0:31:30.480 --> 0:31:32.360
<v Speaker 2>so she didn't have a lot of opportunities. She didn't

0:31:32.400 --> 0:31:34.960
<v Speaker 2>have a lot of patience, she didn't have a lot

0:31:35.000 --> 0:31:37.680
<v Speaker 2>of other doctors that she could even exchange ideas with,

0:31:39.160 --> 0:31:43.120
<v Speaker 2>and so she started applying for jobs instead of starting

0:31:43.160 --> 0:31:46.960
<v Speaker 2>her own practice at the women's department in a big

0:31:47.000 --> 0:31:48.440
<v Speaker 2>city dispensary.

0:31:48.480 --> 0:31:49.640
<v Speaker 3>But she was not.

0:31:51.640 --> 0:31:53.600
<v Speaker 1>She was not hired. No, and I had to look

0:31:53.680 --> 0:31:56.479
<v Speaker 1>up a dispensary. Is it like a charity or public clinic.

0:31:56.560 --> 0:32:02.400
<v Speaker 1>So this ambition, yeah, woman's ambition, this first woman doctor

0:32:02.440 --> 0:32:07.160
<v Speaker 1>in the United States. Now, her ambition was to help

0:32:07.200 --> 0:32:11.840
<v Speaker 1>the poor. That was what she wanted to do. Her

0:32:11.880 --> 0:32:15.200
<v Speaker 1>missions in life were to help the poor, help women

0:32:15.600 --> 0:32:21.440
<v Speaker 1>retain their chastity and purity in the hopes of having

0:32:21.600 --> 0:32:24.959
<v Speaker 1>a good moral impact on the world around them, and

0:32:25.040 --> 0:32:29.440
<v Speaker 1>then to make it so that more women could become doctors.

0:32:29.720 --> 0:32:32.440
<v Speaker 1>And she was like a tireless fighter and champion of

0:32:32.480 --> 0:32:37.320
<v Speaker 1>all of these things. And so, in typical Elizabeth Blackwell fashion,

0:32:37.680 --> 0:32:40.720
<v Speaker 1>when she was turned down for a job at a dispensary,

0:32:41.040 --> 0:32:43.760
<v Speaker 1>she just opened her own dispensary.

0:32:43.280 --> 0:32:46.160
<v Speaker 2>That's right, in a little single rented room. She saw

0:32:46.200 --> 0:32:50.040
<v Speaker 2>patients a few afternoons each week. It was incorporated in

0:32:50.080 --> 0:32:52.440
<v Speaker 2>eighteen fifty four, where they moved to a small house

0:32:53.280 --> 0:32:55.480
<v Speaker 2>there on the lower east Side East Village area of

0:32:55.480 --> 0:32:59.040
<v Speaker 2>Tompkins Square. Her sister, we mentioned that she followed. I

0:32:59.040 --> 0:33:02.440
<v Speaker 2>believe at the very beginning she followed in her sister's footsteps.

0:33:02.800 --> 0:33:06.000
<v Speaker 2>By this point she was doctor Emily Blackwell. She got

0:33:06.040 --> 0:33:09.760
<v Speaker 2>her degree at Western Reserve University in Cleveland, and she

0:33:09.960 --> 0:33:14.280
<v Speaker 2>joined her in eighteen fifty six with another doctor, doctor Marie.

0:33:14.920 --> 0:33:16.720
<v Speaker 3>Ooh, zach.

0:33:18.120 --> 0:33:22.960
<v Speaker 1>Zak Zuska. Wow, that's the doctor Seuss pronunciation.

0:33:23.120 --> 0:33:23.920
<v Speaker 3>That's a tough one.

0:33:24.160 --> 0:33:29.440
<v Speaker 1>I would say, zach Vrevska. Okay, Zakrevska, all right.

0:33:29.480 --> 0:33:32.080
<v Speaker 2>And they all opened the New York Infirmary for Women

0:33:32.120 --> 0:33:35.760
<v Speaker 2>and Children on Bleeker Street there in the West Village

0:33:35.800 --> 0:33:36.840
<v Speaker 2>in eighteen fifty seven.

0:33:37.200 --> 0:33:40.080
<v Speaker 1>Yep. And now you can go left out of the

0:33:40.120 --> 0:33:42.760
<v Speaker 1>doorway and hit a Swatch store. I know you're going

0:33:42.840 --> 0:33:45.680
<v Speaker 1>to say it the street and see and go get

0:33:45.720 --> 0:33:47.440
<v Speaker 1>a sandwich at La pan Quotidien.

0:33:47.840 --> 0:33:50.160
<v Speaker 2>I saw this watch joke coming because I did the

0:33:50.200 --> 0:33:52.120
<v Speaker 2>old Google Earth too, and I was like, I guarantee

0:33:52.120 --> 0:33:53.360
<v Speaker 2>you that poked out to Josh.

0:33:53.560 --> 0:33:56.160
<v Speaker 1>But what's crazy? So sixty four, at least as far

0:33:56.200 --> 0:33:59.680
<v Speaker 1>as the Google company is concerned, the sixty four Bleaker

0:33:59.680 --> 0:34:02.800
<v Speaker 1>Street doesn't exist anymore. Yeah, but that means that it

0:34:02.840 --> 0:34:08.360
<v Speaker 1>was subsumed by either the Kith Clothing or the Swatch store.

0:34:09.000 --> 0:34:11.120
<v Speaker 1>Somebody took over this. But there's a I.

0:34:11.120 --> 0:34:13.000
<v Speaker 3>Think the Swatch store did in eighteen fifty.

0:34:12.840 --> 0:34:18.279
<v Speaker 1>Eight, there's Yeah, they were all on chains, right, but

0:34:18.320 --> 0:34:23.640
<v Speaker 1>there's a there's a physical structure that's still there. That

0:34:23.800 --> 0:34:30.160
<v Speaker 1>was the first women run infirmary or clinic, i should say,

0:34:30.400 --> 0:34:33.240
<v Speaker 1>in New York and what became one of the first

0:34:34.480 --> 0:34:38.959
<v Speaker 1>women's medical schools, amazing in the country. Not the first,

0:34:39.000 --> 0:34:42.200
<v Speaker 1>but one of the first. And there's no plaque, there's

0:34:42.200 --> 0:34:44.560
<v Speaker 1>no sign, there's no nothing really but the building is

0:34:44.880 --> 0:34:47.480
<v Speaker 1>not that I could see, but the building is still there.

0:34:47.520 --> 0:34:49.799
<v Speaker 1>You can still visit the spot where poor people went

0:34:49.840 --> 0:34:51.759
<v Speaker 1>and doctor Elizabeth Blackwell treated them.

0:34:51.840 --> 0:34:52.120
<v Speaker 3>Wow.

0:34:52.600 --> 0:34:53.640
<v Speaker 1>Yeah with one eye.

0:34:54.120 --> 0:34:55.600
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, let's not forget that.

0:34:55.719 --> 0:34:57.319
<v Speaker 1>Of sight in one eye, I should say.

0:34:57.880 --> 0:35:00.520
<v Speaker 2>So she starts going, she's like to do this in

0:35:00.560 --> 0:35:04.160
<v Speaker 2>England too, in my home country. I'm gonna go back

0:35:04.160 --> 0:35:05.800
<v Speaker 2>and forth. I'm going to try and raise some money

0:35:06.480 --> 0:35:09.719
<v Speaker 2>to do the same thing over there. At the same time,

0:35:09.880 --> 0:35:12.600
<v Speaker 2>she's also taking on and it's amazing what you can

0:35:12.640 --> 0:35:15.200
<v Speaker 2>do when you don't get married and have to be

0:35:15.239 --> 0:35:18.640
<v Speaker 2>subservient to a man. Right, Like she was living singles,

0:35:18.680 --> 0:35:21.440
<v Speaker 2>so she had nothing but time. You know, she had

0:35:21.280 --> 0:35:25.200
<v Speaker 2>this adopted daughter. But I imagine as she grew she helped

0:35:25.200 --> 0:35:26.240
<v Speaker 2>her mom out with this stuff.

0:35:26.800 --> 0:35:28.840
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, and in their off time, they would watch Living

0:35:28.880 --> 0:35:29.640
<v Speaker 1>Single Together.

0:35:31.360 --> 0:35:35.040
<v Speaker 2>So she was getting on other social reform movements, all

0:35:35.120 --> 0:35:38.240
<v Speaker 2>kinds of things to do with women's rights, family planning,

0:35:38.360 --> 0:35:44.279
<v Speaker 2>even way back then hygiene. Always did we mention eugenics

0:35:44.400 --> 0:35:45.400
<v Speaker 2>and how deep she got in that?

0:35:45.480 --> 0:35:46.080
<v Speaker 3>Do we even know?

0:35:47.120 --> 0:35:50.520
<v Speaker 1>I looked, and I could not see, because you would

0:35:50.520 --> 0:35:53.080
<v Speaker 1>think there'd be people that would say, like, oh, Elizabeth

0:35:53.120 --> 0:35:56.520
<v Speaker 1>Blackwell her, but listen to this eugenic stuff she's into.

0:35:57.239 --> 0:36:00.200
<v Speaker 1>I saw basically one of those things where it was

0:36:00.360 --> 0:36:04.440
<v Speaker 1>this list was repeated basically in the same order across

0:36:04.480 --> 0:36:07.560
<v Speaker 1>the right net. So I have no idea how much

0:36:07.600 --> 0:36:10.520
<v Speaker 1>she was into eugenics, but I do know I did

0:36:10.520 --> 0:36:15.840
<v Speaker 1>get an impression of her as far as women's rights

0:36:15.840 --> 0:36:20.600
<v Speaker 1>were concerned. She was a feminist through and through. Oh sure,

0:36:21.080 --> 0:36:25.600
<v Speaker 1>absolutely a feminist. But she was also a moralist and

0:36:25.640 --> 0:36:28.879
<v Speaker 1>a prude that died in the wool prude, and so

0:36:29.000 --> 0:36:30.879
<v Speaker 1>she was really concerned with.

0:36:31.000 --> 0:36:34.680
<v Speaker 3>The moral purity.

0:36:35.520 --> 0:36:37.640
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, I guess the moral purity of women, because her

0:36:37.840 --> 0:36:42.040
<v Speaker 1>her whole thing was if a woman has basically had

0:36:42.120 --> 0:36:46.000
<v Speaker 1>sex out of wedlock, she has corrupted her morals, she's

0:36:46.040 --> 0:36:48.319
<v Speaker 1>traded in her morals, and now she's going to be

0:36:48.360 --> 0:36:50.759
<v Speaker 1>interested in men, She's going to think about other men

0:36:50.880 --> 0:36:53.680
<v Speaker 1>rather than her husband. She's not going to be able

0:36:53.680 --> 0:36:56.960
<v Speaker 1>to focus on her home, and so the home will

0:36:57.000 --> 0:37:00.600
<v Speaker 1>start to come apart because this woman had sex out

0:37:00.640 --> 0:37:03.560
<v Speaker 1>of wedlock before she got married or whatever, and so

0:37:04.280 --> 0:37:06.560
<v Speaker 1>that's one home broken. And if more and more women

0:37:06.640 --> 0:37:08.920
<v Speaker 1>do this, then all of a sudden, the whole country's

0:37:09.520 --> 0:37:13.960
<v Speaker 1>morals are corrupt and there's nothing but crime and drinking

0:37:14.000 --> 0:37:15.879
<v Speaker 1>and all sorts of horrible things that come out of it.

0:37:16.080 --> 0:37:20.839
<v Speaker 1>And she definitely identified men as a aggressor in this

0:37:20.960 --> 0:37:23.600
<v Speaker 1>that it was definitely men who came along and like

0:37:23.760 --> 0:37:27.520
<v Speaker 1>persuaded girls to have sex out of wedlock because these

0:37:27.520 --> 0:37:31.120
<v Speaker 1>girls were too naive to know the ramifications and consequences.

0:37:31.520 --> 0:37:35.360
<v Speaker 1>So she tried to in books and pamphlets and lectures

0:37:35.400 --> 0:37:39.080
<v Speaker 1>and all this Warren mothers to warn their daughters away

0:37:39.080 --> 0:37:41.520
<v Speaker 1>from men like this and also teach them about the

0:37:41.560 --> 0:37:44.960
<v Speaker 1>consequences of having like pre marital sex and also basically

0:37:45.040 --> 0:37:49.120
<v Speaker 1>identifying as you know, men as the aggressors the wolves

0:37:49.160 --> 0:37:52.680
<v Speaker 1>in this situation. But so she was super into that,

0:37:52.760 --> 0:37:55.879
<v Speaker 1>and she was very widely and well received because her

0:37:56.040 --> 0:38:00.000
<v Speaker 1>line of thinking was very in line with Victorian suit

0:38:00.280 --> 0:38:04.720
<v Speaker 1>rigid morals. But at the same time, I mean, it's

0:38:06.600 --> 0:38:10.960
<v Speaker 1>it's difficult to reconcile with just straight ahead feminism that

0:38:11.120 --> 0:38:13.680
<v Speaker 1>you know, of the type that we're used to today.

0:38:14.040 --> 0:38:17.239
<v Speaker 1>But there's really no one who could discredit her as

0:38:17.239 --> 0:38:20.120
<v Speaker 1>a feminist. No, I mean a feminist in a Victorian way.

0:38:20.520 --> 0:38:20.960
<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

0:38:21.000 --> 0:38:23.080
<v Speaker 2>It was a time where you can be like girl,

0:38:23.200 --> 0:38:26.319
<v Speaker 2>own your sexuality and like you asked the man to

0:38:26.320 --> 0:38:28.640
<v Speaker 2>marry you, like that just didn't happen at all.

0:38:28.760 --> 0:38:31.360
<v Speaker 1>So this was the opposite of that. When she was

0:38:31.400 --> 0:38:33.600
<v Speaker 1>touting she was also what would be known today as

0:38:33.640 --> 0:38:38.000
<v Speaker 1>a feminist for life, a staunch anti abortion feminist. As

0:38:38.040 --> 0:38:39.920
<v Speaker 1>a matter of fact that if you read her diary

0:38:39.960 --> 0:38:42.239
<v Speaker 1>in a certain way, you can make the case that

0:38:42.280 --> 0:38:44.800
<v Speaker 1>one of the reasons she became a doctor is because

0:38:44.800 --> 0:38:47.440
<v Speaker 1>she read an article about a woman who was an

0:38:47.480 --> 0:38:51.440
<v Speaker 1>abortionist at the time, who was termed a female physician,

0:38:51.480 --> 0:38:54.560
<v Speaker 1>which I guess was code for women abortionists. That's interesting

0:38:54.719 --> 0:38:57.680
<v Speaker 1>back then, and she was so appalled by this that

0:38:57.719 --> 0:39:01.480
<v Speaker 1>she wanted to reform the term female physician to mean

0:39:02.040 --> 0:39:05.120
<v Speaker 1>an actual like just a woman doctor, a general doctor.

0:39:06.160 --> 0:39:09.840
<v Speaker 1>And that's one of the things that drove her too. So, yeah,

0:39:09.960 --> 0:39:13.080
<v Speaker 1>she was a very complicated character. It reminds us, right,

0:39:13.440 --> 0:39:16.640
<v Speaker 1>But I think she reminds us that over time, when

0:39:16.719 --> 0:39:20.279
<v Speaker 1>you become a legend, you know, a legend grows up

0:39:20.320 --> 0:39:23.880
<v Speaker 1>around you and you know, the different edges get you know,

0:39:23.960 --> 0:39:28.000
<v Speaker 1>smoothed over or overlooked or whatever, and people are complicated

0:39:28.040 --> 0:39:30.000
<v Speaker 1>and complex and that's the way that it should be

0:39:30.040 --> 0:39:32.399
<v Speaker 1>and they should be understood as such, you know. Yeah,

0:39:32.440 --> 0:39:38.000
<v Speaker 1>But none of that underminds her, depending on your way

0:39:38.040 --> 0:39:41.799
<v Speaker 1>of thinking. I don't think anything undermines her that she

0:39:41.960 --> 0:39:44.799
<v Speaker 1>did or thought undermines the work that she did and

0:39:44.840 --> 0:39:45.680
<v Speaker 1>the good that she did.

0:39:45.800 --> 0:39:46.400
<v Speaker 3>Oh, of course not.

0:39:46.560 --> 0:39:48.880
<v Speaker 2>And I think maybe people should try to remember what

0:39:48.920 --> 0:39:52.319
<v Speaker 2>it might be like to be a trailblazing feminist in

0:39:52.360 --> 0:39:55.239
<v Speaker 2>the eighteen forties through the eighties, you know.

0:39:55.360 --> 0:39:58.799
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah, So the Silvil War that was very nicely said,

0:39:58.840 --> 0:40:01.160
<v Speaker 1>good job, hope, so oh gotcha?

0:40:03.440 --> 0:40:04.800
<v Speaker 3>Civil War rolls around.

0:40:05.080 --> 0:40:07.960
<v Speaker 2>She and her sisters trained nurses for the Union for

0:40:08.040 --> 0:40:11.400
<v Speaker 2>their hospitals. She said, you know what we really need

0:40:11.600 --> 0:40:16.280
<v Speaker 2>is a medical school for women. And so she continued

0:40:16.280 --> 0:40:19.760
<v Speaker 2>to try and get support from Britain. She finally raised

0:40:19.840 --> 0:40:23.120
<v Speaker 2>enough backing in America to add that medical school to

0:40:23.239 --> 0:40:26.319
<v Speaker 2>her women's hospital in New York. In eighteen sixty eight,

0:40:26.600 --> 0:40:30.040
<v Speaker 2>this was this one you were talking about. The New

0:40:30.120 --> 0:40:35.160
<v Speaker 2>York Infirmary was finally established with fifteen students, nine faculty,

0:40:35.920 --> 0:40:39.920
<v Speaker 2>and she was the professor of hygiene and her sister,

0:40:40.120 --> 0:40:47.640
<v Speaker 2>Emily was taught was the outwel taught obstetrics and diseases

0:40:47.680 --> 0:40:48.080
<v Speaker 2>of women.

0:40:48.480 --> 0:40:51.200
<v Speaker 1>Yep, she handled all of the surgery too at the clinic.

0:40:51.719 --> 0:40:54.720
<v Speaker 3>Oh Emily did, yeah, because her sister couldn't rite.

0:40:55.480 --> 0:40:59.040
<v Speaker 1>But so think about this, like, she established not just

0:40:59.120 --> 0:41:04.799
<v Speaker 1>this this clinic, this dispensary, but also a college to

0:41:04.880 --> 0:41:08.080
<v Speaker 1>teach women doctors. Right, And not only did she do

0:41:08.200 --> 0:41:11.120
<v Speaker 1>that in New York, she did it in London too.

0:41:12.239 --> 0:41:15.560
<v Speaker 1>After she had managed to establish this, she said, okay, Emily,

0:41:15.600 --> 0:41:19.160
<v Speaker 1>you got this, I'm moving back to England and I'm

0:41:19.160 --> 0:41:20.879
<v Speaker 1>going to do this over here. Yeah.

0:41:20.920 --> 0:41:23.720
<v Speaker 2>And what it did was it provided about a thirty

0:41:23.800 --> 0:41:28.240
<v Speaker 2>two year stopgap until eighteen ninety nine when medical schools

0:41:28.320 --> 0:41:34.120
<v Speaker 2>Cornell University finally began accepting women into their program. So

0:41:34.239 --> 0:41:37.440
<v Speaker 2>for thirty two years she was running the show and

0:41:37.480 --> 0:41:41.040
<v Speaker 2>she was providing that almost aid service.

0:41:41.080 --> 0:41:42.480
<v Speaker 3>But it kind of is in a way.

0:41:43.239 --> 0:41:46.799
<v Speaker 2>You know, until medical until mainstream medical schools began catching on.

0:41:47.480 --> 0:41:53.040
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, no, for sure. And the fact that she was

0:41:53.320 --> 0:41:57.319
<v Speaker 1>establishing this college like that this was one of her

0:41:57.440 --> 0:42:01.080
<v Speaker 1>big dreams and focuses and drives. It just kind of

0:42:01.120 --> 0:42:04.239
<v Speaker 1>goes to underscore the fact that she was trying to

0:42:04.560 --> 0:42:07.439
<v Speaker 1>make it so that more women could become doctors. Yeah,

0:42:08.080 --> 0:42:10.160
<v Speaker 1>it's as easy to overlook when you're like, oh, well,

0:42:10.200 --> 0:42:11.920
<v Speaker 1>she went and became a doctor herself and then she

0:42:11.960 --> 0:42:16.719
<v Speaker 1>did doctoring. She also simultaneously was trying to expand access

0:42:16.800 --> 0:42:20.279
<v Speaker 1>to medical training for women as well to become a

0:42:20.360 --> 0:42:21.640
<v Speaker 1>licensed physician.

0:42:21.320 --> 0:42:24.040
<v Speaker 2>And she did in a big way in eighteen sixty

0:42:24.080 --> 0:42:27.719
<v Speaker 2>nine when she was in her late forties. This is

0:42:27.719 --> 0:42:31.040
<v Speaker 2>when she established the London practice. She had passed on

0:42:31.160 --> 0:42:33.720
<v Speaker 2>the New York Medical College to her sister at that point,

0:42:34.640 --> 0:42:38.160
<v Speaker 2>and founded the National Health Society in eighteen seventy one

0:42:38.280 --> 0:42:41.640
<v Speaker 2>and was one of the first champions of prevention is

0:42:41.680 --> 0:42:45.680
<v Speaker 2>better than cure, which is a very obviously important thing

0:42:45.719 --> 0:42:48.000
<v Speaker 2>today in all of medicine, but at the time it

0:42:48.040 --> 0:42:50.560
<v Speaker 2>was kind of a revolutionary kind of way.

0:42:50.400 --> 0:42:51.080
<v Speaker 3>To go about things.

0:42:51.120 --> 0:42:53.600
<v Speaker 2>They were all about cures, and she was one of

0:42:53.600 --> 0:42:56.040
<v Speaker 2>the first people standing up and be like, Hey, let's

0:42:56.040 --> 0:42:57.880
<v Speaker 2>not get to the point where we need to cure

0:42:58.120 --> 0:43:01.400
<v Speaker 2>by preventing things with handwhish and lifestyle and hygiene.

0:43:01.680 --> 0:43:05.000
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, wash your hands, Yeah, what's your problem?

0:43:05.560 --> 0:43:08.080
<v Speaker 2>In eighteen seventy she finally set up a private practice

0:43:08.080 --> 0:43:15.240
<v Speaker 2>in London. In eighteen seventy four, along with physicians Sophia

0:43:15.400 --> 0:43:19.480
<v Speaker 2>Jex Blake and Elizabeth Garrett Anderson established that London School

0:43:19.480 --> 0:43:20.400
<v Speaker 2>of Medicine for Women.

0:43:21.640 --> 0:43:24.040
<v Speaker 1>Yeah. So again she did this in New York. She

0:43:24.080 --> 0:43:27.000
<v Speaker 1>also did it in London. She agitated for legislation to

0:43:27.040 --> 0:43:30.040
<v Speaker 1>be passed in eighteen seventy six to allow women to

0:43:30.120 --> 0:43:34.400
<v Speaker 1>get medical degrees. She was the first woman added to

0:43:34.480 --> 0:43:39.920
<v Speaker 1>the medical register in England. So she did this in

0:43:40.080 --> 0:43:43.880
<v Speaker 1>two continents. She opened up the door for women to

0:43:43.960 --> 0:43:47.720
<v Speaker 1>become doctors on two different continents at about the same time.

0:43:48.040 --> 0:43:52.279
<v Speaker 1>And ultimately she stopped had to stop practicing. She had

0:43:52.280 --> 0:43:57.160
<v Speaker 1>to stop seeing patients because she had something called billiary colic,

0:43:57.520 --> 0:44:01.160
<v Speaker 1>which is where a gallstone blocks the bile ducked, which

0:44:01.200 --> 0:44:04.920
<v Speaker 1>is not good for you and it apparently it is

0:44:04.960 --> 0:44:08.319
<v Speaker 1>a very painful condition. And especially back then before they

0:44:08.320 --> 0:44:09.719
<v Speaker 1>could do a lot with it or so you can

0:44:09.719 --> 0:44:12.640
<v Speaker 1>break it up with lasers or something. It could knock

0:44:12.680 --> 0:44:16.240
<v Speaker 1>you out of your career, and it did for decades.

0:44:16.280 --> 0:44:21.840
<v Speaker 1>I think she had billiary colic twenty or thirty years

0:44:21.880 --> 0:44:22.920
<v Speaker 1>before she died.

0:44:23.440 --> 0:44:26.560
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, she basically didn't practice for the last twenty years,

0:44:27.560 --> 0:44:30.560
<v Speaker 2>and very sadly. In nineteen oh seven, at the ripe

0:44:30.560 --> 0:44:33.600
<v Speaker 2>old age of eighty six, which is great, she.

0:44:33.600 --> 0:44:34.240
<v Speaker 3>Had an accident.

0:44:34.400 --> 0:44:37.680
<v Speaker 2>She fell down a flight of stairs and was mentally

0:44:37.680 --> 0:44:40.560
<v Speaker 2>and physically disabled after that. Lived a few more years

0:44:40.600 --> 0:44:45.560
<v Speaker 2>after that, and then eventually died of stroke in nineteen ten.

0:44:46.239 --> 0:44:48.600
<v Speaker 1>Yeap, that was it.

0:44:48.640 --> 0:44:49.720
<v Speaker 3>Great, great lady.

0:44:50.920 --> 0:44:54.719
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, there's this statistic here in eighteen eighty one, so

0:44:54.760 --> 0:45:00.080
<v Speaker 1>she'd moved to the UK permanently in eighteen sixty nine.

0:45:00.239 --> 0:45:03.879
<v Speaker 1>In eighteen eighty one there are only twenty five registered

0:45:04.200 --> 0:45:08.120
<v Speaker 1>women doctors in England and Wales, but thirty years later,

0:45:08.320 --> 0:45:10.919
<v Speaker 1>nineteen eleven, it was up to four hundred and ninety five.

0:45:11.560 --> 0:45:12.279
<v Speaker 3>There you have it.

0:45:12.760 --> 0:45:17.200
<v Speaker 1>Now, I would guess that there's at least double that, probably.

0:45:16.840 --> 0:45:19.320
<v Speaker 3>More probably so.

0:45:18.640 --> 0:45:22.399
<v Speaker 1>So hats off to doctor Elizabeth Blackwell. Way to go.

0:45:22.960 --> 0:45:24.640
<v Speaker 3>My bonnet is off and under my seat.

0:45:25.080 --> 0:45:27.719
<v Speaker 1>Oh that's a fine phrenology. You've just exposed there, Charne.

0:45:27.760 --> 0:45:28.040
<v Speaker 3>Thank you.

0:45:29.120 --> 0:45:31.480
<v Speaker 1>If you want to know more about doctor Elizabeth Blackwell,

0:45:31.480 --> 0:45:33.920
<v Speaker 1>there's a lot of good stuff on the Internet, including

0:45:34.440 --> 0:45:37.600
<v Speaker 1>a site that we used, among others, famous scientists dot

0:45:37.719 --> 0:45:41.120
<v Speaker 1>org check them out, and scientists is plural. I just

0:45:41.160 --> 0:45:43.200
<v Speaker 1>have a thick tongue, so sometimes it's tough to add

0:45:43.239 --> 0:45:46.160
<v Speaker 1>that extra asset in. And since I said I have

0:45:46.200 --> 0:45:48.400
<v Speaker 1>a thick tongue, it's time for listener male.

0:45:52.160 --> 0:45:53.160
<v Speaker 3>This is from Isaac.

0:45:53.160 --> 0:45:55.960
<v Speaker 2>Hey, guys, I am on day two of six weeks

0:45:56.400 --> 0:45:59.440
<v Speaker 2>of staying home in quarantine. I live in Seattle, Washington,

0:46:00.000 --> 0:46:02.359
<v Speaker 2>which was the place where the first North American coronavirus

0:46:02.360 --> 0:46:04.920
<v Speaker 2>case was. There have been rumors at my school I'm

0:46:04.920 --> 0:46:07.799
<v Speaker 2>in the seventh grade that would close for cleaning. But

0:46:07.920 --> 0:46:10.600
<v Speaker 2>six weeks is nearly all of third quarter. Yeah, I've

0:46:10.640 --> 0:46:12.840
<v Speaker 2>got a long stretch of time ahead of me, and

0:46:12.880 --> 0:46:17.200
<v Speaker 2>I've spent most of that time playing video games great,

0:46:17.680 --> 0:46:19.120
<v Speaker 2>reading great.

0:46:19.480 --> 0:46:20.719
<v Speaker 3>And listening to stuff you should know.

0:46:21.480 --> 0:46:21.800
<v Speaker 1>Nice.

0:46:22.040 --> 0:46:23.359
<v Speaker 3>It's a nice three pronged.

0:46:23.040 --> 0:46:27.560
<v Speaker 2>Approach, a little fun, little knowledge, and little goofy knowledge.

0:46:27.719 --> 0:46:28.120
<v Speaker 1>Sure.

0:46:28.880 --> 0:46:31.719
<v Speaker 2>I listened to nearly ten episodes today alone. Wow, it

0:46:31.760 --> 0:46:34.600
<v Speaker 2>will be plenty more rushing through my ear holes. So

0:46:34.640 --> 0:46:36.279
<v Speaker 2>I wanted to say thank you for helping me through

0:46:36.280 --> 0:46:39.759
<v Speaker 2>a worry sometime. I loved the Seattle Show that is

0:46:39.760 --> 0:46:43.839
<v Speaker 2>from Isaac. Isaac, buddy, glad, We're there for you. Hang

0:46:43.880 --> 0:46:46.840
<v Speaker 2>in there, be safe, wash your hands.

0:46:47.160 --> 0:46:47.359
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:46:47.400 --> 0:46:49.920
<v Speaker 2>And the fact that you use the word ear holes

0:46:49.960 --> 0:46:51.200
<v Speaker 2>means that you're the coolest kid.

0:46:51.239 --> 0:46:51.440
<v Speaker 3>I know.

0:46:51.719 --> 0:46:54.600
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, you're pretty cool, Isaac. We appreciate that. I wonder

0:46:54.680 --> 0:46:57.120
<v Speaker 1>what video game he's playing, Chuck, I don't know.

0:46:57.200 --> 0:46:59.439
<v Speaker 2>I just finished Red Dead Redemption and now I'm onto

0:46:59.440 --> 0:47:00.960
<v Speaker 2>a new and I've been gaming a bit lately.

0:47:01.440 --> 0:47:03.640
<v Speaker 1>I heard that Red Dead Redemption is like one of

0:47:03.680 --> 0:47:07.160
<v Speaker 1>the most amazing games ever. But it's just so good

0:47:07.239 --> 0:47:12.080
<v Speaker 1>in highbrow like a Jason Rightman film, that it's it's boring,

0:47:12.840 --> 0:47:15.799
<v Speaker 1>unlike a Jason Rightman film. Have you heard that?

0:47:16.040 --> 0:47:18.239
<v Speaker 3>Well? I played part two. I did not get the

0:47:18.280 --> 0:47:19.319
<v Speaker 3>first one, although I might go.

0:47:19.440 --> 0:47:21.200
<v Speaker 1>I think it was Part two that I'm talking about.

0:47:21.520 --> 0:47:22.239
<v Speaker 3>I enjoyed it.

0:47:22.600 --> 0:47:24.920
<v Speaker 1>Okay, good good. I'm glad to hear that, because I

0:47:25.000 --> 0:47:27.040
<v Speaker 1>like to think that things that are well done aren't boring.

0:47:27.080 --> 0:47:27.279
<v Speaker 1>You know.

0:47:27.560 --> 0:47:30.160
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I had to learn to shoot animals, and which

0:47:30.200 --> 0:47:32.359
<v Speaker 2>was not fun, but no, hunting.

0:47:32.080 --> 0:47:32.680
<v Speaker 3>Is a part of it.

0:47:33.239 --> 0:47:33.600
<v Speaker 1>Really.

0:47:33.880 --> 0:47:35.560
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I never shot up funny though.

0:47:35.600 --> 0:47:37.000
<v Speaker 1>Maybe you had to like put them out of the

0:47:37.080 --> 0:47:38.560
<v Speaker 1>misery or something because they were rabid.

0:47:38.719 --> 0:47:41.560
<v Speaker 3>Oh that too. If you have a you crash your horse,

0:47:41.680 --> 0:47:42.920
<v Speaker 3>you might have to do the right thing. You know

0:47:42.920 --> 0:47:43.200
<v Speaker 3>what I mean?

0:47:43.280 --> 0:47:44.640
<v Speaker 1>Is that right? You have to strangle it.

0:47:44.880 --> 0:47:46.759
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's very sad because you get very attached to

0:47:46.800 --> 0:47:47.360
<v Speaker 3>these horses.

0:47:47.440 --> 0:47:49.399
<v Speaker 1>I'll bet. Do you name them?

0:47:49.719 --> 0:47:50.000
<v Speaker 3>Yeah?

0:47:50.040 --> 0:47:52.959
<v Speaker 1>You name them like you'd actually name them for fun

0:47:53.040 --> 0:47:54.880
<v Speaker 1>or like they come with names or they like the

0:47:54.920 --> 0:47:56.560
<v Speaker 1>game makes you name your horse.

0:47:56.400 --> 0:47:57.480
<v Speaker 3>When you go to a stable.

0:47:57.600 --> 0:47:59.680
<v Speaker 2>You can upgrade your horse in a lot of ways

0:47:59.680 --> 0:48:01.880
<v Speaker 2>with the saddles and stuff, and then you can also

0:48:02.520 --> 0:48:04.120
<v Speaker 2>you can also name your horse when you go to

0:48:04.160 --> 0:48:06.719
<v Speaker 2>a stable and type it in and then your horse

0:48:06.800 --> 0:48:07.479
<v Speaker 2>name is up there.

0:48:07.760 --> 0:48:09.440
<v Speaker 1>Did you name any Josh?

0:48:09.520 --> 0:48:10.920
<v Speaker 3>I did not. I feel bad now.

0:48:11.000 --> 0:48:12.759
<v Speaker 2>I had three or four horses, and the name them

0:48:12.760 --> 0:48:15.040
<v Speaker 2>all variations of my wife and daughter's names.

0:48:15.080 --> 0:48:17.320
<v Speaker 3>But oh that's you what, budd It's fine, you'll be next.

0:48:17.680 --> 0:48:20.680
<v Speaker 1>I appreciate that. But you'll be like, oh yeah, Josh

0:48:20.680 --> 0:48:22.399
<v Speaker 1>turned lame. I guess I have to put him out

0:48:22.400 --> 0:48:23.040
<v Speaker 1>of his misery.

0:48:23.120 --> 0:48:24.720
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, Josh got run over by a train.

0:48:26.640 --> 0:48:28.719
<v Speaker 1>Let me know how Josh turns out. Okay? And video

0:48:28.760 --> 0:48:32.520
<v Speaker 1>game I will okay. And Isaac thanks again for writing

0:48:32.560 --> 0:48:35.440
<v Speaker 1>in and like Chuck said, stay safe, stay smart, and

0:48:35.880 --> 0:48:38.319
<v Speaker 1>wash your hands and don't panic. Doesn't sound like you are.

0:48:38.880 --> 0:48:41.000
<v Speaker 1>If you're like Isaac and you're hanging out listening to

0:48:41.040 --> 0:48:43.200
<v Speaker 1>Stuff you Should Know, we want to hear from you.

0:48:43.200 --> 0:48:45.800
<v Speaker 1>You can send us an email, wrap it up, spank

0:48:45.840 --> 0:48:47.680
<v Speaker 1>it on the bottom, and send it off to Stuff

0:48:47.719 --> 0:48:51.800
<v Speaker 1>Podcasts at iHeartRadio dot com.

0:48:53.320 --> 0:48:55.600
<v Speaker 3>Stuff you Should Know is a production of iHeartRadio.

0:48:56.120 --> 0:48:59.279
<v Speaker 1>For more podcasts my heart Radio, visit the iHeartRadio app,

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<v Speaker 1>Apple pod Tests, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.

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<v Speaker 1>M