Summary of Elena Conis's How to Sell a Poison

Everest Media

Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 In the late 1800s, massive changes in American farming and transportation invited a long list of destructive bugs. Farmers loosed natural parasites and predators of the pests, which created bigger problems in the process.
#2 While working for a Swiss company, Eugene Froelicher studied how insects attacked crops, and how to grow crops that would resist those attacks. His work was instrumental in the development of the first generation of insecticides.
#3 In the late 1800s, massive changes in American farming and transportation invited a long list of destructive bugs. Farmers loosed natural parasites and predators of the pests, which created bigger problems in the process.
#4 In the late 1800s, massive changes in American farming and transportation invited a long list of destructive bugs. Farmers loosed natural parasites and predators of the pests, which created bigger problems in the process.

Sujets

• Conspiracy Theories
• Social Science
• Conspiracy theory

Informations

• Publié par: Everest Media LLC
• Date de parution: 13 octobre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9798350029994
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

Insights on Elena Conis's How to Sell a Poison
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

In the late 1800s, massive changes in American farming and transportation invited a long list of destructive bugs. Farmers loosed natural parasites and predators of the pests, which created bigger problems in the process.

#2

While working for a Swiss company, Eugene Froelicher studied how insects attacked crops, and how to grow crops that would resist those attacks. His work was instrumental in the development of the first generation of insecticides.

#3

In the late 1800s, massive changes in American farming and transportation invited a long list of destructive bugs. Farmers loosed natural parasites and predators of the pests, which created bigger problems in the process.

#4

In the late 1800s, massive changes in American farming and transportation invited a long list of destructive bugs. Farmers loosed natural parasites and predators of the pests, which created bigger problems in the process.

#5

In the late 1800s, massive changes in American farming and transportation invited a long list of destructive bugs. Farmers loosed natural parasites and predators of the pests, which created bigger problems in the process.

#6

The chemical was tested on larger populations in 1944, and found to be safe.

#7

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#8

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#9

The chemical was tested on larger populations in 1944, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#10

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#11

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#12

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#13

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#14

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#15

Polio was a terrorizing disease that struck mostly children, but could also paralyze adults. It overwhelmed Charlotte Memorial Hospital in early June 1944, and the hospital had to construct an extra hospital to treat the overflow.

#16

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#17

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#18

The US military tested DDT on populations in Italy, and it was found to be safe, but when it was tested on populations in the south, it showed promise in controlling malaria.

#19

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#20

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and it was found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#21

Melnick and his colleagues at Yale went on to test the safety of the chemical on populations in Naples, and found it to be safe.

#22

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and it was found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#23

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and it was found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.

#24

The American military tested DDT on populations in Italy, and it was found to be safe. However, when they tested it on populations in the south, it showed promise in controlling malaria.

#25

In 1944, the chemical was tested on larger populations in Naples, and it was found to be safe. But back in Orlando, Knipling’s team set up an insecticide school and outlined a new protocol, which guided army personnel on how to use it.