Fred Lepore
@fredlepore.bsky.social
I'm a neuro-ophthalmologist at Rutgers. I despise EMR & love to teach students/residents how to examine the brain directly w/ an ophthalmoscope (& indirectly w/ a detailed neurologic exam).
Wrote "Finding Einstein's Brain" but damn if it isn't lost again!
Wrote "Finding Einstein's Brain" but damn if it isn't lost again!
2/Agassiz & me
..he stuck with Creationism & wrote after exploring the Galapagos in 1872- "there is no evidence of a direct descent of later from earlier species in the geological succession of animals"
Darwin "added nothing new to our previous knowledge concerning the origin of man"
Even Homer nods
..he stuck with Creationism & wrote after exploring the Galapagos in 1872- "there is no evidence of a direct descent of later from earlier species in the geological succession of animals"
Darwin "added nothing new to our previous knowledge concerning the origin of man"
Even Homer nods
August 29, 2025 at 5:13 AM
2/Agassiz & me
..he stuck with Creationism & wrote after exploring the Galapagos in 1872- "there is no evidence of a direct descent of later from earlier species in the geological succession of animals"
Darwin "added nothing new to our previous knowledge concerning the origin of man"
Even Homer nods
..he stuck with Creationism & wrote after exploring the Galapagos in 1872- "there is no evidence of a direct descent of later from earlier species in the geological succession of animals"
Darwin "added nothing new to our previous knowledge concerning the origin of man"
Even Homer nods
2/ Flea
..Hooke himself survived until 1703.
The likeliest vector for the Great Plague was xenopsylla cheopis (oriental rat flea). The responsible gram-negative bacterium, Yersinia pestis, was not identified until 1894 during an outbreak in Hong Kong.
..Hooke himself survived until 1703.
The likeliest vector for the Great Plague was xenopsylla cheopis (oriental rat flea). The responsible gram-negative bacterium, Yersinia pestis, was not identified until 1894 during an outbreak in Hong Kong.
July 18, 2025 at 4:57 PM
2/ Flea
..Hooke himself survived until 1703.
The likeliest vector for the Great Plague was xenopsylla cheopis (oriental rat flea). The responsible gram-negative bacterium, Yersinia pestis, was not identified until 1894 during an outbreak in Hong Kong.
..Hooke himself survived until 1703.
The likeliest vector for the Great Plague was xenopsylla cheopis (oriental rat flea). The responsible gram-negative bacterium, Yersinia pestis, was not identified until 1894 during an outbreak in Hong Kong.