#frederickschillerfaust

“An Urgent Call For Medical Equipment!!! If Dr. Kildare Succeeds, Many Lives May Be Saved!!!”

Dr. James Kildare is a fictional American medical doctor character, originally created in the 1930s by the author Frederick Schiller Faust (Max Brand). Paramount Pictures used the 1st story for the 1937 Internes Can't Take Money. MGM acquired the rights and made 9 (+6) films in the late 1930s and early 1940s, several co-written by Max Brand. Dr Kildare also became a 50s radio series, a 60s TV series, a comic book & comic strip based on the 60s show, and a second 70s TV series.

  Dr. Kildare (1961), starring Richard Chamberlain, ran 191 episodes from 1961 to 1966. 

Dell comics started Dr. Kildare in issue 1337 of Four Color and then 8 issues of a Dr. Kildare comic series 2-9. 

In Mexico, Editorial Novaro published 26 issues of Médicos y Enfermeras, 9 of which reprinted the 9 Dell comics, and the rest featured Ben Casy or Linda Lark. 

10 Max Brand Dr. Kildare pulp stories were published between 1936 and 1942 in Argosy, Cosmopolitan and Photoplay and an unfinished 11th story was published in 1971. 

Young Dr. Kildare ran 24 episodes from 1972-1973 with Mark Jenkins in the title role. 

    Mostly this post is about RAGE.

A throwback to a time when saving lives was the goal, and not seen as a hindrance to a corrupt administration trying to wring every last penny out of the treasury at the expense of hundreds of thousands of lives. Trump turned down World Health Organization Covid-19 tests so that the Kushner family could make bank selling tests they would devise to the US. Also when Kushner referred to the National Stockpile of Medical Supplies as “ours”, he meant that he already sold them all off. And Trump can’t force manufacturers to change over to ventilators until after they have made their money because flooding the market with medical supplies would bring down prices.