Wildharvest

I'm a parasitologist. I've spent 12 years studying parasites that live inside the human body. The first thing you learn in my field is that raw fish is one of the most common sources of parasitic infection in humans. Then I traveled to Japan. The country that eats more raw fish than anywhere else on earth. What I found there broke everything I thought I knew. Let me back up. I work in a university

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I'm a parasitologist. I've spent 12 years studying parasites that live inside the human body. The first thing you learn in my field is that raw fish is one of the most common sources of parasitic infection in humans. Then I traveled to Japan. The country that eats more raw fish than anywhere else on earth. What I found there broke everything I thought I knew. Let me back up. I work in a university

I'm a parasitologist. I've spent 12 years studying parasites that live inside the human body. The first thing you learn in my field is that raw fish is one of the most common sources of parasitic infection in humans. Then I traveled to Japan. The country that eats more raw fish than anywhere else on earth. What I found there broke everything I thought I knew. Let me back up. I work in a university

I retired as a county coroner six weeks ago. 31 years. Over 7,000 bodies. And I'm about to say something publicly that would have gotten me fired any time in the last three decades. I almost didn't say it. My wife told me to leave it alone. My former colleagues would call me a disgrace. The county medical examiner's office could still pull my pension review. But I'm 62 years old. I've been carryin

I retired as a county coroner six weeks ago. 31 years. Over 7,000 bodies. And I'm about to say something publicly that would have gotten me fired any time in the last three decades. I almost didn't say it. My wife told me to leave it alone. My former colleagues would call me a disgrace. The county medical examiner's office could still pull my pension review. But I'm 62 years old. I've been carryin

I retired as a county coroner six weeks ago. 31 years. Over 7,000 bodies. And I'm about to say something publicly that would have gotten me fired any time in the last three decades. I almost didn't say it. My wife told me to leave it alone. My former colleagues would call me a disgrace. The county medical examiner's office could still pull my pension review. But I'm 62 years old. I've been carryin

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