- Joined
- Aug 22, 2020
@Aether Witch
Your argument that viruses do not exist because detection methods that introduce foreign molecules are a scam is simply an assertion. Detecting viruses by labeling samples existed far before humanity had the ability to produce nanostructures matching the size of viruses. Producing these nanostructures also requires intricate technological processes that a medical lab with the capability to detect viruses simply does not have. Introducing a chemical dye into a sample does not create the vastly different structures of various virus particles. How are these false detections constructed? Are electron microscopes actually graphical machines of a level of advancement not matched by other graphical technologies for several decades after the introduction of said microscope?
Here's an image of bacteria taken by an electron microscope in the 1960s:
No other machine in the world could produce such an image out of whole cloth until at least 20 years later. It would take the human hand to do it. Yet, humans were not drawing the images produced by the electron microscope. Unless an unbelievably large number of human artists of great talent were working full-time to produce such images and then others were working to distribute them to medical laboratories around the world, with the number of images needed increasing substantially every year. There is, of course, no evidence for this
If we are to believe that detection methods requiring the introduction of foreign substances to samples means that the images are fabrications, we have a reasonable expectation that you can explain how the process fabricates the images. Not simple assertions that it does
But you do have an obligation to explain what causes illnesses when you say the conventional explanation is 100% not true. What, then, is the explanation?There's always been a lot of fear propaganda, I realized most things being called "COVID" were just a variety of different illnesses, even before I was acquainted with the no-virus theory. People dying from car accidents were being labelled "coof deaths", and so were many others who died of completely unrelated causes. James Corbett did a pretty good analysis of this, explaining how ridiculous the numbers were.
https://www.corbettreport.com/lies-damned-lies-and-coronavirus-infection-numbers-propagandawatch/
I experienced some of this first hand, in the country I live in. Some local TV station was saying that the number of coof positives in that region was X, the only problem was that X was a far higher number than the number of people living in that specific region.
Also, it's extremely hard to say what was causing an umbrella illness like the coof, the same as with AIDS, having hundreds of shared symptoms with every illness under the Sun, and nothing specific, makes it extremely easy to amp up the number of "positives", diarrhoea would be a "symptom" of the supposed illness, and I guess falling from the 7th storey of a building would be another. Like I said in a previous comment, though, we have no obligation to provide any alternative explanation as to what is causing anything. If you say that you got sick because of InvisibleBoogeyman1, the onus is on you to prove that InvisibleBoogeyman1 exists. And so far, it seems like no institution can provide evidence of InvisibleBoogeyman1.
https://www.fluoridefreepeel.ca/68-...s-cov-2-purification-by-anyone-anywhere-ever/
There was a large increase in illness and deaths around the world in 2020 compared to 2019. What caused it?First of all, people get sick due to all kinds of different factors, all the time. You're assuming that we're claiming that some kind of poison suddenly caused a great uptick in symptoms (which in a sense, generalizing, most illnesses are the result of the body cleansing from toxic stuff, whether it's stress or physical substances), but as I mentioned above, there wasn't a great pandemic of any kind, there was a pandemic of PCR testing, though, as explained by Claus Köhnlein.
https://odysee.com/@drsambailey:c/pcr-pandemic-interview-with-virus-mania:9
So... it isn't poisons... it's "toxic" substances. What is the difference between a poison and a toxin? You're arguing semantics here, again I am asking what it is that is causing these illnesses. What explains the severe difference in illness and deaths in 2019 and 2020? Should not such occurrences not show such wild variation, considering that "the way most people eat, think, and live right now" has been largely unchanged for decades? Should not life expectancy have been higher in the time before the introduction of all these "toxic" substances to the human body, most of which did not exist before World War II? Why was life expectancy in 1920 in the United States in the mid-50s, and in 2019 almost 80? What "toxic" substances caused the Spanish influenza pandemic of 1918-1920?Again, just because there's a lack of evidence of viruses existing doesn't mean that we have to prove anything. Those defending the virus theory are the ones who should provide proof that these imaginary particles are responsible for illness. That being said, terrain theory does a much better job of explaining illness (in my opinion) than germ theory. To me it makes a lot of sense that the body gets "ill" in the sense that it's cleansing itself. In the case of what we refer to as the common cold an the flu, this is pretty obvious. The way most people eat, think and live right now isn't exactly healthy. The body at certain points needs to flush out all the toxic crap people put into it, and the flu and the cold are just mechanisms that facilitate the flushing. The fact that most people just use drugs to cancel out the process is counterintuitive, you're initerrupting the body's natural healing crisis, so you can start going to your 9 to 5 and feed it crap again ASAP.
Your argument that viruses do not exist because detection methods that introduce foreign molecules are a scam is simply an assertion. Detecting viruses by labeling samples existed far before humanity had the ability to produce nanostructures matching the size of viruses. Producing these nanostructures also requires intricate technological processes that a medical lab with the capability to detect viruses simply does not have. Introducing a chemical dye into a sample does not create the vastly different structures of various virus particles. How are these false detections constructed? Are electron microscopes actually graphical machines of a level of advancement not matched by other graphical technologies for several decades after the introduction of said microscope?
Here's an image of bacteria taken by an electron microscope in the 1960s:
No other machine in the world could produce such an image out of whole cloth until at least 20 years later. It would take the human hand to do it. Yet, humans were not drawing the images produced by the electron microscope. Unless an unbelievably large number of human artists of great talent were working full-time to produce such images and then others were working to distribute them to medical laboratories around the world, with the number of images needed increasing substantially every year. There is, of course, no evidence for this
If we are to believe that detection methods requiring the introduction of foreign substances to samples means that the images are fabrications, we have a reasonable expectation that you can explain how the process fabricates the images. Not simple assertions that it does