Viruses Don’t Exist: Change My Mind 2.0

A pill for every disease and a disease for every pill.

 

A popular saying, which is often attributed to Albert Einstein, claims that problems cannot be solved by using the same way of thinking that created them.

The concept underlying this saying can be extrapolated to indicate that a problem can often be better understood by people outside of the discipline in which it occurs because they are not bound by any dogma or biases inherent within that discipline.

Perhaps nowhere truer than in the critical examination of virology ...

 

Startling and disturbing parallels between HIV-AIDS and SARS-Cov2, both wholly fictitious threats, the fear of which led to lethal pharmaceutical interventions ...

 

How do you know that his ‘exorcises’ is a typo ?

 

Dandelions and Virology

 

On Viruses and Santa Claus ...

Belief isn’t bad. I have beliefs. You have beliefs. We all do. However, beliefs can and will be weaponized against us causing us to create a pseudo-reality in which that belief appears to be real despite the overwhelming lack of proof for that belief in reality. This is why it’s important to continually check our own beliefs and distinguish between what we believe and what we know— especially when we’re uncertain of where they’re coming from and when we notice someone trying to provoke fear within us.

Is Santa Claus real?

 

Which makes more sense ?

1. Your body is amazing and has the functionally to cleanse itself periodically from accumulated toxins and waste.

2. A virus comes to visit you every winter to try to kill you.

 

John Franklin Enders is an early virologist who won the Nobel Prize, in 1954, by demonstrating, in his papers, that he had not found the measles virus.

And modern virology is fairly built upon his fraudulent work ... which won him a Nobel Prize ...

Enders Measles Paper (1954)

 

Virologists are hopelessly mired in their own self-confirmatory methodologies. And it never occurs to most to say, “Hold on a second ...”.

 

I probably do it out of force of habit. But it’s a fair question. I wonder if our germophobia has done us any favors by bringing tons of chemicals into play ?

 

My dad was a Crocodile Dundee type. So I got my introduction to the Great Outdoors early. And along the way I’ve been bitten by several mammals not known to me, including a monkey!



Rabies: The “Virus” of Fear

 

Stay Home, Save Lives = I Stand With Ukraine

 

Germ Theory ...