Historian Reacts - A Medical Look Into What Killed Every President

See the original video here - • A Medical Look Into Wh...
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#History #Reaction

[@Charlie-ej2iu]

Dude a Dr. Mike crossover isn’t something I expected. But I’m totally for it.

[@ottokaare5925]

I wouldn't call it a collab

[@MehWhatever99]

@@ottokaare5925 he didn’t call it a collab either.

[@amirulxdlol]

peweep

[@i_are_penguin805]

Fr

[@cleverusername9369]

A surprise, to be sure, but a welcome one.

[@mrmustangman1964]

For those who may not know, James Garfield was the first left handed president, ambidextrous, and multilingual. He could write a sentence in Latin left handed while simultaneously writing the same sentence in Greek right handed.

[@jabber1990]

well, that is just badass

[@Justanotherconsumer]

Quidquid latine scribum sit altum videtur?

[@jojothepro15]

Woah impressive

[@ZachNagy]

Actually John Quincy Adams was a polyglot and could speak Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, and Russian. I'm not sure about the other stuff, but that all sounds neat! but first Multilingual goes to JQA!

[@emm4rmstrong]

@@ZachNagy John Adams actually became fluent in French after serving as a diplomat to France during the Revolution and knew Latin. Thomas Jefferson knew Latin, French and Italian, and had at least studied Welsh, Arabic, and Irish. James Madison knew Latin, Greek, French (with a Scottish accent), and Hebrew. James Monroe had also learned French while serving as a diplomat, and even spoke it at home with his family.

[@crisptos251]

The look of panic in your eyes when you thought he meant Woodrow Wilson was his favorite president. Same thing happened to me when I first saw this lol.

[@sonofeast11]

I don't think he said Wilson was his favourite president. I think he was just saying the story of his death is his favourite because of his wife's role in acting as the executive.

[@BigGringus]

I was about to comment the same thing. The relief when he realized that he was talking about the death, which sounds weird but we’ll go with it.

[@keepinitkawaii]

@@BigGringus hes a Dr. They get excited by weird things 🤣

[@crisptos251]

@@sonofeast11 yea he definitely doesn’t love Woodrow Wilson it’s just the way he says it at first it catches you off guard for a second

[@mike04574]

Wilson was average

[@cockatoo010]

Doctor Mike himself has an interesting history He's Russian, of Jewish Ukrainian descent and moved to the US as a boy, just as the USSR was collapsing. His father was a doctor but when they got to the US, he had to learn English and go to medical school for a second time, since his Soviet diploma was not valid in the US

[@Vdalem]

He's one smart cookie!

[@scotthill1600]

Thanks for saving me the time to actually have to go watch that video

[@colebresnehen38]

Strange replies

[@Dior1106]

He is a smart cookie

[@excelynite]

He is from Kazakhstan, which sounds like an alien colony.

[@Tesserex]

I realized when you mentioned it, when he said 18 months into Garfield's term he was shot, he may have meant to say 18 weeks. It was actually 17 weeks and a day.

[@bamman1003]

Ike’s smoking habit was actually - incredibly - worse than what the video discussed during WWII. While planning for D-Day, Eisenhower smoked as many as 6-8 packs of cigarettes a day and topped it off with 20 cups of coffee. It’s amazing the guy didn’t have a heart attack during the war tbh.

[@SantomPh]

Ike smoked a lot, Churcill drank a lot. Hitler did neither....

[@ItsLtime]

@@SantomPh well he did kill 6 million Jews

[@damianl680]

@@ItsLtime proof?

[@Mewtwo_150]

@@SantomPh I'm pretty sure commiting genocide is worse than smoking an drinking

[@cobaltchromee7533]

@@damianl680 Man's asking for proof of holocaust

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Some correct information and clarification on the Declaration of Independence: The Trumbull painting is supposed to depict the presentation of the draft of the Declaration to Congress by the Committee of 5 which took place on June 28. The resolution for Independence was passed on July 2. They then went to debating the wording of the Declaration, which was approved and printed July 4. By the 5th there were already hundreds of copies being circulated. On July 19th Congress ordered an engrossed copy to be created (the one that would be signed by the delegates) and that copy was the one signed by most of the delegates on August 2nd. Historians believe 7 of the signatures were added after that date. Also, a couple other mistakes in the original I missed: JFK was assassinated in 1963, not 1968 and Garfield was shot in Washington, DC not Baltimore.

[@javiergonzalez7214]

Hey there. I'm quite amazed that you didnt call out a major mistake in the video. Dr. Mike calls anarchism a "terrorist movement". A doctor being ignorant about some details of politics and history may be understandable, but the fact that you, a historian, heard that and seemingly agreed and didnt correct it is stunning.

[@ninjagirl226]

Ok I’m not crazy he did say Baltimore. Cause I was like I’ve made sure to have visited the spot much to my family’s annoyance, and I’ve never been to Baltimore. But that’s cause the train station was in DC; it was kind of in between the White House/Ford’s theater and the capital and he was going to visit his wife who nearly died soon after he took office. Just sad all around.

[@eurovianmutt]

The very first episode of the BBC show Doctor Who aired 23rd of November, 1963 on tv in the UK about the same time that JFKs assassination on November 22nd 1963 aired on tv in the US and around the world. They had to re air the episode on a later date.

[@DerekWitt]

He was shot in the Baltimore and Potomac Rail Station in DC. Yeah, I think the name of the railroad confused people, including me.

[@cb41503]

The only thing I'll point out is Taft wasn't as heavy when he died, he actually started eating right and exercising frequently, he actually lost about 150 pounds. Though the years of eating wrong certainly did contribute to the health issues that killed him. Also, Taft Is the only former president to ever become the chief justice of the Supreme Court

[@anasfarahi4401]

he also walked everyday to work as a CJ.

[@TheLibermania]

8:12 "Of course, none of this methods actually worked. *cough* Goop" Nice one

[@drkrn]

When he says that Woodrow Wilson is his favourite I was scared of it being because of his presidency. Little did I know it was about him leaving office to his wife. Based Mike.

[@Nick_Patrick]

That feeling you get when 1 of your favorite KZbinrs reacts to another one of your favorite KZbinrs videos is one of pure joy!

[@David-fm6go]

28:26 Agree on Carter. I recently watched the 1976 election night coverage which is fun way to burn several hours, get a feel for the politics of the day and learn the political map of the era that had the most swing states (1950s-1980s). 1976 was an election where we probably had two of the best candidates as human beings and as characters and our country needed that at the time.Carter is also big into Civil War history.

[@BHuang92]

As I recall, he wasn't much of a good president........

[@derekhiemforth]

@@BHuang92 He wasn't. However, he was (is) a brilliant man, and a deeply, deeply, *_good_* man. In fact, I've often wondered if maybe that was part of what kept him from being a good president. Maybe the job requires just a bit of ruthlessness and deviousness. You don't want a president to have a *_lot_* of those traits, but maybe a little is necessary, and Carter didn't have them. I think Carter also suffered from the old saying, "Perfect is the enemy of good." I feel like, too often, Carter could have taken an acceptable solution to a problem, but he let it go on too long because he was holding out for an *_ideal_* solution.

[@MrRezRising]

What a surprise. 🙄🙂

[@jamesfetherston1190]

@@derekhiemforth One of his biggest problems was engaging in infighting with his own party.

[@David-fm6go]

@@jamesfetherston1190 Another problem was that Democrats in the Congress were riding such a high off of 1974, on top of having control since the 50s, that they felt invincible. They also kind of looked down on Carter because he was such an outsider and because of where he was from.

[@stephenparker6362]

Hi, Chris, that was very interesting even for someone in the UK. It would be good if you could do a reaction to something on the history of medicine. The fight against smallpox would be good.

[@smkfet]

Or the pushback against the guy that discovered germs

[@josher-ch6sf]

Extra history has a fantastic series about how syphilis ravaged europe after the Colombian exchange

[@skybeard3113]

Yes the UK Prime Ministers wouldn’t be quiet as popular sorry bro

[@lukaslambs5780]

Being a president around Robert Todd Lincoln is like being Spider Man’s uncle.

[@YukoValis]

I remember researching a bit about doctors and surgeons in the 1700-1900's. For a long time a surgeon was considered better if they were fast and had a lot of blood on their apron. For some reason speed meant more than accuracy. They were also more trusted and took more pride the more blood they got on their clothes. I am so thankful for modern medicine..

[@corvus1374]

Which is why a barber's pole has red and white stripes. Barbers were also surgeons, and the red and white represent blood and bandages.

[@atzuras]

And they were dentists, too. Well, they removed teeth. And people often survived.

[@MsSgent]

Speed was important because there was no anesthesia until ether was discovered in 1846.

[@YukoValis]

@@MsSgent pretty sure they didn't care about your pain or having you pass out. They had to have realized that going fast ended up with more dead. In fact there are many cases where the speed caused them to remove much more than intended. Speed like the blood was more a matter of pride for the surgeon.

[@Coffeeisnecessarynowpepper]

As a speed user I agree

[@GiordanDiodato]

I think the fact Grover Cleveland's doctors were able to remove a tumor on a ship rocking back and forth in the waves is very impressive, especially for the time.

[@Enoughdata]

Fun fact that a lot of people don't realize: Jimmy Carter is older than Queen Elizabeth II

[@Justanotherconsumer]

Very, very unfortunate timing on this comment.

[@Enoughdata]

@@Justanotherconsumer Yeah, but now it's crazy to think that he's outlived the Queen.

[@David-fm6go]

18:14 Garfield was a big missed opportunity for a great President in a time of lackluster ones.

[@doodoo66]

When the doctor said they drained 32oz of blood from George Washington I immediately thought of a circle k big gulp full of presidents blood and I think that's the most American thing I could have thought.

[@iTz_Plewtoe]

I agree with your point on Buchanan. There was turmoil starting way before him coming to be the president.

[@GiordanDiodato]

yeah, especially with everything going on like Bleeding Kansas, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Dread Scott decision, etc.

[@cb41503]

I agree, but he didn't exactly try to stop it from happening

[@GiordanDiodato]

@@cb41503 not like he really could stop it. it was just railroading towards war at full speed.

[@coolexio]

He is still the worst though. That's the general sentiment.

[@rebeccacopp3652]

I had only ever heard of Charles J Guiteau in the Sam O’Nella video with the little stick figure drawing. This is the first time I’m actually seeing a picture of him. My immediate thought was, “Yeah, he looks like a completely unhinged lunatic.”

[@LunarisTheMagnificent]

At 26:26 he mistakenly says the year 1968 not 1963 But John’s younger brother Robert F Kennedy was assassinated In 1968 (6th June) at the PIH Health Good Samaritan Hospital in California

[@DSzaks]

Hey, love Dr. Mike. Never thought I'd see him covered on this channel but glad you were able to throw in some more details on a lot of these events.

[@maximearbour1474]

Thank you so much for reacting to this! I knew that you had already covered the topic earlier in another video, but I thought that it would be interesting to have your reaction on a medical perspective of the matter. As a medical doctor myself, and a fan of history, I am 100% satisfied.

[@christopherenriquez8347]

I just want to say thanks for uploading this may sound like ranting but my family has been going through rough times these past weeks but just watching your vids well it gives me hope things will get better so thank you again for making my day better. Sorry for the rant.

[@czarsmith6337]

I legit watched this last night and thought “How long until VTH does a video of this?”. Next day, here it is. 😂 Fellow northeast Ohioian. Love your stuff.

[@annieblancken8201]

I love Dr. Mike! It would be fascinating to do a collaboration with him about any number of medical conditions from history. The man with the tiny mustache had some interesting medical issues for example…

[@tacobowler]

Always love it when you randomly react to another channel I’m already subscribed to.

[@ryhthelegend3106]

I love Chris's humility. He asked to subscribe "if we think he earned it" You, above all KZbinrs, deserve the subscription!

[@alpharius4434]

OMG ! The statement of Chris at 24:00 ! XD The cry coming from his heart ! XD

[@allanlank]

Great video, and great reaction and commentary.

[@hbk314]

Also worth noting that as of December 2021, John Tyler still had (has?) a living grandchild.

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Yep. He’s still alive. Harrison Tyler.

[@_Daniel_Plainview]

yes. His name is Harrison Ruffin Tyler

[@arielmscisney6128]

YES! This channel was the very first thing I thought about when I clicked on Dr. Mike's video. Can't wait to watch this.

[@acemarston8186]

Was hoping you'd do this one!

[@dreifuffzig741]

I love how Chris is refering to Dr. Mike as 'this guy' 😄

[@cgon57fb]

Wow I watched this video 20 minutes before you posted your reaction! Another great video Chris!

[@nathanvanduiven5728]

It's quite funny that you and Dr Mike have inspired me to go back to uni. Now I see a reaction video you have done of Dr Mike. This is Awesome, seeing my 2 favourite youtubers in the same video.

[@williamsutter2152]

I'm Aussie and our longest lived prime minister was Gough Whitlam, who like Carter was our nation's leader in the 70s (granted Whitlam served in the early 70s, not late 70s) and lived to 98. He was one of our tallest PMs too (if not the tallest) at 6'4'' and it's ironic he lived the longest as he also gave us our first universal healthcare system (I know you don't like politics being discussed so I'll leave it there).

[@avondez]

Off topic but it's so great to see how much your channel has grown over the time Keep going

[@Meryto1]

Never thought i would see this crossover. VTH and dr mike is just what i needed

[@flawbles7111]

You are saying back easy understanding feedbacks or misunderstood, you are on of the best.

[@RoccoG]

Great crossover!!! I watched the original a few weeks ago - very awesome!!

[@queenbratbracken]

I love Dr. Mike's videos and he brought me to your channel which is great since I also love history. The Woodrow Wilson story is so interesting. Can you just imagine how people would have reacted if they had known at the time?

[@kilagorila]

Oh, totally waited for this one to appear!

[@louisfaure2955]

Hey, I like how the changing causes of death over the causes of history are a cool insight. Dr Mike made a video about him being a russian immigrant and his feelings about the war in ukraine. It would be nice to see a reaction.

[@CapnKlutch23]

The crossover of the two BEST on KZbin. Love it!

[@Kelly-ip9nf]

I always wanted to see a video from doctor mike about historical medical methods. Maybe you guys could do a collab like that if you had knowledge on the subject

[@marvinprado1700]

My professor’s father was actually JFK’s personal physician which is wild but she told us that he was very sure about JFK’s Addison’s disease

[@cheneethompson5756]

No way!

[@Dearden91]

Enjoyed this. Great videos from both May I suggest one of Billy the Beefeater's tour of the Tower of London videos. Funny and informative (I assume 😄)

[@WaluigiPlushBros]

Very interesting video learning about this stuff

[@angelguap7574]

I love your channel as much as I love history

[@Keullo-eFIN]

Didn't know of that quote about Theodore Roosevelt, but damn, that's absolutely true.

[@gregsolomon8575]

I would have never imagined a Dr Mike reaction in here. But hey, I’m down for it

[@culpabledread5397]

I literally watched this video earlier today and was like, “it’d be crazy if vth reacted to this” and now here we are!! Pleasant surprise!

[@peterepeatepete2845]

An examination of some of the medical injuries and practices from the civil war, and maybe some about the many that died from disease would be a really fascinating crossover.

[@AwakeningHikari]

Not gonna lie, he’s been showing up in my recommendations and I knew sooner or later you would be reacting to this video! Thank you as always for providing great content and your reactions for me to learn more about history!

[@frosteagle464]

Let's goooo some dr mike videos Mr vth keep up the great work and have a great day

[@Maeshalanadae]

Yeah…it’s sad, really, how only very recently in human history that we’ve really gained a solid medical understanding. What’s even worse is our understanding of psychological medicine. It’s only really been about half a century or so when brain chemistry was really started to get looked at. Not only did Grant smoke like a wildfire, he was also fond of whiskey, which probably didn’t help at all with cancer development.

[@mucefitadonelly9457]

I'm so glad I found this channel 😊

[@naomif1girl]

Yesss dr. Mike !!! Nice video!!

[@pattersong6637]

I saw Jimmy Carter speak live 15 years ago. I was really excited to see President Carter before he passed on. 15 years later and he's still alive and not on this list. Incredible stuff.

[@michaellovely6601]

It's amazing that Jimmy Carter is now ninety-eight and his wife Rosalind Carter is ninety-five.

[@TheLordOfNothing]

I saw him a few years ago. He was president when I was born, and I’m from Georgia, and so is he. Great guy. Not so great president. Us Georgians deserve another president!

[@bibianaguadalupeislasherre9880]

​@@michaellovely6601 Sadly, his wife, Rosalynn Carter, was diagnosed with dementia on May 30, 2023, on November 17, the Carter Center announced that Mrs. Carter had entered hospice care, and two days later, Rosalynn died at the age of 96.

[@iamsureshourtelugustg1887]

Your thumbnails are getting better Chris.

[@sweetrocks610]

Didn’t know I needed this crossover

[@Masonjar94]

Ive seen this painting thousands of times and never noticed the foot stomping. Thank you for pointing that out.

[@BumblebeeGage]

Absolutely no joke, just watched this yesterday after your second Punic War reaction and was gonna suggest you react to it haha

[@starwarsgenius1679]

I saw this video in my feed this morning and haven't gotten a chance to look at it. Somehow, though I knew there'd be a reaction to it. I remember thinking to myself, "this is something that Chris would do a video about"

[@mraziz0988]

love it totally, two master at their own field talk about something in common.. this is gold

[@Thaymes]

VTH thumbnail game has been on point recently

[@lightwalker222]

Wasn't expecting to see Dr Mike on this channel! Super cool

[@welcomeexile]

I love this channel so much

[@darkghostpixel2]

I love all the positive praise for Garfield on various videos and would love a VTH take dedicated to him! At very least, what are some of the best books you would suggest for more information? 📚

[@danielaltmann1308]

Doctor Mike is a channel u can for sure binge watch for hours. has a amazing story background as well

[@itsalmostfun8567]

dude what a crossover I love Vlogging through history reaction specially on oversimplified armchair and ETC

[@JoeMamaLlama1234]

At 24:00 may be the single funniest anti Wilson moment from Chris lol. A simple serious statement that Wilson's wife did a better job as president than Wilson himself cracks me up. One of those "he's so serious it's funny" moments. The face he makes after saying Mrs Wilson was better at being the president should be like the template for a vth meme contest🤣

[@sonofhawaii4227]

Good Morning from Honolulu!

[@brockfromptown]

River of Doubt by Candice Millard is a great book that documents Theodore Roosevelt's Amazon adventure. I like him even more after reading that book.

[@josephdedrick9337]

yes, he nearly died and yet he if he did he wanted the rest to leave his body to not burden them, He also kept working on the trip,depsite being sick at times during that expedition.

[@FrancoDFernando]

Oh nice, I’m subbed to Dr. Mike…I like his reactions to medical shows, especially my favorite shows: Scrubs

[@jasonpade4949]

Most of the signers of the Declaration of Independence actually signed August 2, 1776. The only people who signed on July 4th were John Hancock and the Secretary of Congress, Charles Thomson (Who didn't sign the final draft).

[@hanstoli6289]

Just watched this last night and thought “would love a VTH reaction”

[@StrukeTheDuke1294]

Two of my favorite KZbinrs in one video?! I'm game!

[@oldopexpert6869]

My favorite History channel watching my favorite medical channel I can die now. Life can't get better then this 😍

[@AKAZA-kq8jd]

My favorite history guy and my favorite Doctor crossover awesome 👌

[@vlaf9]

I was hoping you would react to it! Dr Mike is the man

[@alexhtucker21]

Your disdainful look regarding Woodrow Wilson is the best part of this whole video!!! 🤣🤣🤣

[@podemosurss8316]

In Spain there was a famous anarchist assassination in 1870: the victim was general Juan Prim, who was at the time leader of the provisional government established after the 1868 "Glorious" revolution. He had been one of the main leaders of the revolution, together with general Francisco Serrano and admiral Juan Bautista Topete, and his assassination agravated the political instability in the country, leaving the new king Amadeo di Savoia without an important support. Prim was also famous as a competent and brave leader, having risen through the ranks as a reward for his military exploits: in 1834 he enlisted as a soldier to fight in the first carlist war, the next year he was promoted to lieutenant, and in 1838 he was promoted to captain and later to commander (mayor) after storming important carlist positions. He was also a politician (something common in Spain, in fact most Heads of Government at the time were generals), being elected in 1841 as Deputy in Congress (equivalent to an US representative) for the province of Tarragona as member of the Progressive Party (liberal). In 1844 he was promoted to general in a very baddass way: he had been given the command of the garrison in Barcelona in 1843 and shortly after a revolt begun. He commented, laconicly, "o faja o caja" (either sash [indicating a promotion from brigadier to full general] or coffin), implying that his actions would lead him to either promotion or death (fortunately for him, they led to the former). In 1847 he was sent to lead the Spanish forces in Puerto Rico as a way of keeping him away from mainland Spain. Next year rebellions sprung in the Caribbean, and the Danish government requested him to send troops to quell the rebellion in their island of Saint Croix, which he promptly did, earning a Danish Order of Dannebrog medal. In 1851 he was reelected as Deputy, representing the district of Vich (Barcelona), however Congress was resshufled and he lost the subsequent election, being sent again to Puerto Rico. In 1853 he was sent as head attaché to the War of Crimea. He advised the Turkish generals on artillery dispositions, which earned him another medal from the Ottoman Sultan. Soon after, he returned to Spain, in which he was elected again as Deputy, but refused soon after as he was named as military governor of Granada (which incidentally is my home city). In 1857 he was arrested and sentenced to exile for allegedly having supported a revolt, but after another coup in 1858, he was allowed to return, as he joined the Unión Liberal (Liberal Union), which was the party that now ruled Spain. In 1859, when Spain declared war on Morocco (after attempted raids by Moroccan tribes on Ceuta and Melilla), Prim took command of the Reserve, which was formed by newly raised battalions of volunteers (including battalions from his homeland of Catalonia). He didn't exactly lead them as a reserve, launching assaults into Castillejos (which they too) and having a key role in the battle of Wad Ras (in which the Spanish forces basically anihilated the Moroccan army) and the battle of Tetouan (which saw the end of the war, as the Moroccan sultan sued for peace). He returned to Spain after the peace was signed, parading as head of the Catalan volunteer battalions through Spanish towns for the following months, back to Catalonia, in a calculated move to show off as a triumphant general.

[@spencerheaton3332]

Hey! Since you're an ordained minister, you should react to the TV show The Chosen! Maybe on your "extra" channel?

[@ryanpyle9822]

Did we ever hear Chris's thoughts on the Kennedy assassination? Seems like the type of thing he would know a ton of details about and have his own theories. I would love a video about that. Thanks for all your vids Chris! We love you!

[@user-kl7qe1zu5v]

I was born in 1956. I remember in the 60's on the news (yes I watched the news even as a kid) every few months or so it was reported that Eisenhower had another heart attack. I think he had 7 heart attacks AFTER leaving the Presidency, plus the one he had while President. That's a lot of heart attacks!

[@Bigdog5400]

Very glad you decided to do this video :)

[@isaiahgrider3901]

I LOVE your videos, they're my main source of history since in school we don't get history our freshman year we get FREAKING GEOGRAPHY!!!!😂😂 But either way I've been watching for a while and loved watching you and your content grow to very good and educational history videos.

[@danielkrol8587]

At 11:50, I would like to mention that Pierce had 2 other sons who had died very young. One in 1836 just 3 days after birth and another in 1843 at the age of 4

[@zaphoddog3878]

On Garfield, not only was Bell forced to use the metal detector he invented on a metal spring bed, the doctors also refused to let him scan the side of the body where the bullet was actually found in the autopsy because they had proclaimed the bullet was on the other side and didn't want to be contradicted.

[@hoosierdaddy9373]

Awesome....something new to watch 20 mins before my scheduled cardioversion. 😆

[@brandonmastin7823]

I knew you would react to this once I saw it

[@rustyshackleferd875]

You absolutely can get sick from being out in cold and wet conditions without proper protection. Yes, it is a virtual or bacterial infection that causes your illness, but when these circumstances coincide it's most likely from your immune system being in a weakened state. Specifically, lowering your body temperature for an extended period. Your body is constantly fighting off germs, especially during the winter months when infections are more likely spread.

[@ezbucs]

And with Garfield, Lister had already invented modern anti-septic but it was “too new” for the Presidents doctors but some were already using it.

[@bbpratt]

Great book on the Roosevelt trek in South America called River Of Doubt

[@trinaroe5132]

Totally agree on the celebrity looking two presidents! 😂 Never noticed either before you pointed it out!

[@99wins31]

I’ve always thought that Theodore Roosevelt looked like Nick Offerman (specifically with his Ron Swanson look) but maybe it’s just me

[@svenrio8521]

When you watch so much VTH that you know what he's going to say every time he pauses. 🤣

[@fredsmith3055]

The Lincoln clot removal more than likely lowered his intracranial pressure, and the fact he started breathing again was just a result of that because it relieves pressure on the brain stem. Was dead either way