The New York Times

@nytimes ↗

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Last Checked Sept. 5, 2020

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Mon Aug 03 18:21:11 +0000 2020

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The New York Times @nytimes

Masks were called muzzles, germ shields and dirt traps. They gave people a “pig-like snout.” Some snipped holes in their masks to smoke cigars. Others fastened them to dogs in mockery. Bandits used them to rob banks. There were calls to protest, like this one in California. https://t.co/T1AJExyccv — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Aug. 3, 2020 Hibernated

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The New York Times @nytimes

In 1918 and 1919, masks also stoked political division. Then, as now, medical authorities urged people to wear them to help slow the spread of disease. And then, as now, some people resisted. Here's how that started — and what it looked like. https://t.co/QYHzGV33hM — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Aug. 3, 2020 Hibernated

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The New York Times @nytimes

The first U.S. cases of the 1918 influenza pandemic came in March. By fall, 7 cities — San Francisco, Seattle, Oakland, Sacramento, Denver, Indianapolis and Pasadena, California — had mandatory mask laws. San Francisco was at the forefront, becoming known as the “masked city.” https://t.co/UFyFR6Z3J2 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Aug. 3, 2020 Hibernated