Jordon, you won me over with this episode. Seeing the museum brought back memories of when I was a student nurse. Part of our curriculum was to attended our local metropolitan hospitals & viewing their anatomy & physiology labs where items such as those in the vlog. And yes, I've been Registered Nurse since 2007. Thank you so much Jordon. Kind regards from Adelaide, South Australia.
Adelaide :Our curriculum also had us viewing the same labs as well as helping with autopsy’s. RN since 1987 and looks like the curriculum hasn’t changed much. Stay safe.
@@carolkaser2305 Thanks Carol for your kind words. I agree with you Carol, not much has changed with regards to the nursing curriculum over the years. I think, just the technology. Now I believe nursing schools have simulated electronic patients where by you can put a condition into the computer & the life like rubber dummy will present with a number of symptims of a condition. Please stay safe & kind regards from Adelaide, South Australia.
@@sammychicken3457 it’s called a high price for assembly line care. With staff shortages, opportunities for errors, and lack of time to devote to caring properly for the patient, even assembly line care has decreased with no change in sight. So.stay an advocate for patients and stay safe.
Very interesting, didn't know this museum existed. One of my ancestors was a Dr in the Union Army during the Civil War, this made me ponder his experiences. Thanks Jordan, hope you and Jah have a great day♥️🌄🐶
Fascinating! I knew of the museum but was never able to go there. It's amazing to see how far medicine has progressed since the Civil War . I loved how you referenced Scott Michaels !! Thank you Jordan and I really love you quest for knowledge and you love of travel. ☀️❤️😊🦩
I had the same feeling watching the facial reconstruction models. I’m not sure if he showed them in this video because I’m a minute it but it really goes to show how sacred our appearance is.
What a really interesting vlog, luv how Jordan reads the backstories of what you're looking at, makes the vlog just that more fulfilling and understanding,. SENSATIONAL Jordan 👏 👏 .
This was a very good vlog. Brought back memories of my younger days working critical care and ER and wondering how people survived the injuries our team took care of. Thanks again for a very interesting video.
Hey Jordan. Just FYI, in one of your early vlogs, you said it would be cool if someone in the future found your channel and binge watched your stuff. It's me! I'm loving your content! Thank you so much for the time and effort, and genuine interest you show! (I've just got into 2017!)
Jordan! You show us the most interesting places! I'll never get there, so thanks! I'm bummed about the Lincoln stuff too! Thanks for showing us the photos 📸 ✌ ☮
Alright Jordan! I thought all the Lincoln stuff was at the Ford Museum in Detroit which I F'up and never visited. While working in Las Vegas The Tropicana had "Bodies" exhibit for a year and I visited multiple times! Amazing models of real bodies and Anatomy.. Another Epic Vlog by "The King" .
And yet another historic, educational vlog courtesy of you! I'll bet lots of med students visited this place and others to get more insight on their future careers. You seem to be a big fan of Lincoln, would be great to see you go to Springfield, IL to see his home and final resting places ( yes, he had more than one!) The Presidential Museum and Library are also quite fascinating. Well, have safe travels, I'm sure by now you are at home chilling with Jah.
A Fantastic view Jordan! We sure liked today's video that was so interesting! We sure do appreciate the work you put into your posts! Thank's so very much & hello to Jah Luv&Peace Sean&family
Never knew this Museum existed, like some others you have brought to my attention. So very interesting! I know you must get tired of me thanking you so much but I'm gunna do it anyway..lol. Thank you Jordan for another great vlog❤
Interesting, I was at Gettysburg yesterday and they told the story of the man who had his leg crushed. Didn’t think I would ever actually see it though. Very cool!
Hello Jordan loved the video i really enjoyed this video It was such a fascinating museum to see with you, we have something similar here in Philadelphia called mutter museum. this was so fun to watch .
Wow! I had no clue about this museum! I’m a nurse and history buff so these things fascinate me! Thank you for sharing and can’t wait to go! I can’t imagine being a nurse, especially a patient, back then. We have come a long way but I bet people in the future will look back on what we do now as barbaric. I cringe when I see the dr kits from civil war and think about someone having an amputation without anesthesia.
Very interesting vlog, the fellow who developed the saw to remove limbs in the Civil War is from Willimantic CT where I grew up, ty for showing this fascinating vlog
Got to say that was a very different vlog. Woke up early to start my day so I decided to watch this first. I must say after watching I didn't feel like eating lol Fantastic vlog but also a great diet plan. Didn't want to eat. Lol Thank you again for your vlogs
You are the best Jordan I've been subscribed to your channel I think you are the very first channel I subscribed to take care of yourself buddy God bless you I hope you grandfather is doing good may God bless you and your grandfather and family and safe travels love you buddy 🙏
Jordan, I forget how I originally came across your videos, but this was a while back and I have seen quite a few of your videos since then. I like the videos I have seen that you have done of Abraham Lincoln, as he is my favorite President. I was hoping to see the actual items in this video, but thanks for the pictures of them. I think it was a video you did with the chair he was sitting in when he was shot, and the blood is still on it. I am reminded of a scene in the movie, 'In the Line of Fire', where Clint Eastwood is sitting on the steps in front of a Lincoln Statue and he says, "I wish I could have been there for you, Pal.
The Civil War revolutionized what we have today with hospitals cares and medicine for each patient . It's fascinating to see how the human body suffered and coped with their injuries prior to death in most case's. Thanks to them we all have modern medicine and hospitals. And to this day we are always learning about diseases and war injuries. Thanks for the amazing video Jordan.
Funny how something as tiny as that bullet destroyed such a powerful President with such huge ambitions, glad he accomplished as much as he did before his death! Another Great video, Thanks!
WOW, this brings back memories. This was originally the Walter Reed Medical Museum back in the 1970's. I remember this and at age 12 years old this was very Creepy to see. Well done, you cover so much detail.
Thank you so much for explaining this because I remember seeing some of it a little younger than that - didn’t it used to be on one of the higher floors of the tower at Bethesda Naval Hospital (now Walter Reed )? Please tell me I’m not crazy, lol. I would have been about 6 or 7. I specifically remember the babies
@@MiMisTreasures , I don't think it was in the Bethesda Naval Hospital complex back then. It looked more like part of a Base closer to D.C. We went in a side door and it was all on that ground floor. Grey colored building, the sign said. WALTER REED MEDICAL MUSEUM. That is how I remembered it. This was 1975 when we went there, we lived over in Temple Hills, MD. back then. I don't recall it taking us long to get there. Bethesda would take longer for us to get there.
Thanks for the reply. I grew up in Bowie so either could be possible. I just know I’d seen some of those exhibits near DC in the early 70s. Growing up military, it could have been either one. Crazy how two people could share a similar memory from a long time ago. Cheers!
Very interesting vlog as always Jordan Love watching your channel. Just curious do you plan on visiting Fred Gwynne gravesite while you are in Maryland? I know that his grave is unmarked but I had always wondered if you might visit there since you are friends with Butch Patrick.
Very interesting. Too bad the Lincoln artifacts were not on display. I appreciate you showing us photos of what was usually on display. I think you vlogged a museum years ago that has the chair Lincoln was sitting in at Fords Theater.
Thanks Jordan. If you ever get the chance, visit the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa Ontario. They have one of Hitler's parade cars there, seeing it was sobering and rather spooky.
we went on a tour of Ford's theatre and they had a small display in the basement of the gun Booth used and the bullet used to kill him. Also they had Lincoln's hair and pieces of his skull and part of the dress that the actress Laura Keene was wearing that she used to bandage Lincoln's head.
Wirz was the southern commander of the prisoner of war camp at Andersonville. He was the only individual executed for war crimes during the civil war. An overlooked fact was that more southern prisoners died in union captivity than did union prisoners in southern captivity. As in all wars the victors write the history and Andersonville became synonymous with war crimes and mistreatment of prisoners
Yep, and you can visit the POW camp in GA, interesting tour. Also, in February of 1859, before the leg incident, Sickles shot and killed Philip Barton Key, who was the son of Francis Scott Key in LaFayette Park. Keys begged for mercy but was shot again and left in a ditch. Sickles claimed temporary insanity, the first time that defense was used in the U.S., arising from Key's affair with his wife. ( Sickles was acquitted) Great story, and he lived until 1914. You go Jordan!
Thanks Jordan. Looking at this don't bother me. I find the human body fascinating. Bummer we didn't get to see Lincoln display. If you are interested there is the Institute of Human Anatomy.. Where people donate their body. They show you body parts, the whole brain. Different parts of the body. There's 2 doctors that teach. You can learn a lot. See what different diseases do to the body, a few days ago they showed a baby fetus still attached to the uterus.if you smoke weed, drink,take opiods it shows what organ is affected. It's really fascinating. As for Lincoln they say because the Drs did not use gloves at that time. They kept probing trying to find the bullet, it caused infection that did more harm than good. Also there's a video that explains how they redid Kennedys skull. But Jackie refused to show Kennedys body because it looked like a wax dummy, pale.and Robert agreed, nobody should see The President like that. I didn't know they had his casket opened and Jackie argued no close it and they did. There's 2 video why Kennedy casket was ordered closed. Ask a mortician covered this. Her channel is Good too. Medicine has come a long way as well as how a body is prepared. So if you don't gross out easy these are interesting videos and channels worth looking at. Take care. Love,respect, and positivity Always. Vee James.
HEY, JORDAN & JAH What's up guy's yeah, This museum has a Lot of pretty Dang Weird stuff some Is Out right freaky But Also has some Interesting exhibits and different kind of human deformity and other Enjoyable things to see Well ok take care stay safe God bless and will see you on the next awesome video project Check out
I'm BINGE watching so I'll have several comments. Sorry. You never know what they're going to do with your body and parts when you sign the donor card or donate your body to science. Dale Earnhardt jr. has donated his brain to science after he dies. Since he's had multiple high speed concussions in nascar.
