Add George Bernard Shaw to the list of history’s perplexing anti-vaxxers, people who somehow believe inoculations, which have done immense good for humanity, are dubious. A lifelong critic of vaccines, Shaw carried his ludicrous theories into his dotage, and, eventually, his grave. When he was 92, a medical official appealed to him to see if the playwright had experienced a late-life apostasy. No such luck. An article in the August 25, 1948 Brooklyn Daily Eagle told the story.
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Playwright George Bernard Shaw visited Miami in 1936 and sat for an interview with the press on the deck of a cruise ship before setting foot on land. He was in a joking, happy mood, and mostly kidded the press about their idiotic questions. But he did talk (seemingly) seriously about his objections to America’s Constitution. One thing I didn’t realize about Shaw: He walked like a huge dingus. He’s partially kidding, but partially dingus. Watch the video.
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