Cold War tensions and the polio vaccine Sabin vaccine from the Soviet side. However other Soviet virologists argued that the Salk vaccine could be considered safe, since the Americans tested it on their own people. They considered that the Sabin vaccine must be potentially dangerous because the Americans did not wish to test it on their own society. The documented achievement of the Sabin-Chumakov collaboration eventually trumped the ideological differences of the Cold War. Their oral live-virus vaccine became federally licensed in 1962, and used for over three decades to help eliminate polio globally, replacing the Salk vaccine. Using these vaccines, the threat of polio remains only
My Name Is Bruce beefed it up so it could go into the theaters.'" For the week of November 12, 2008, "My Name is Bruce" took in $18,777 from its showing at the Sunshine Theater in New York. Reviews on "My Name is Bruce" were mixed, earning a Rotten Tomatoes approval rating of 40%, the consensus being ""My Name Is Bruce" succeeds or fails based entirely upon the viewer's opinion of Bruce Campbell, an unreasonable burden for even the most accomplished actor.". One positive review came from Nick Rogers of Suite101.com, saying ""My Name is Bruce" won't give you sugar, baby. Not on its