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Mark Brody's avatar

Very cogently argued defense of germ theory. Your essay is missing a few things, which I hope you can put in your next essay. First, the scientific evidence showing viral transmission is the cause of viral infection. Second, scientific evidence for purified samples of viruses.

It is my understanding that the "no-virus" people have been mischaracterized in what is in all a likelihood a psy-op which attempts to make them look ridiculous by imputing that they claim viruses don't exist. Having read through this literature, including works by Cowan, Kaufman, Lanza, Samantha Bailey, Mark Bailey, and others, these individuals are merely exposing the gaps in the science supporting the viral contagion theory. Far from claiming that viruses "don't exist" as has often been incorrectly ascribed to them, most of them usually take a more measured perspective, saying that viruses have not been "proven" scientifically to exist. Some admittedly go to far, but most stick to the science. The failure of viruses to satisfy Koch's or Rogers' criteria is dismissed out of hand by the pro-virus crowd. Personally, as you may suspect, I myself take an agnostic view of viruses -- namely that they have neither been proven to exist nor not to exist. I'm in favor of better science offering superior evidence than we now have. I do confess that viral infection makes a great theory, and explains a lot. I do not have a better explanation. Nor do the virus skeptics. However, the ignorance of one side is not proof that the other side is correct. Scientific evidence must be the final arbiter.

Mees Baaijen's avatar

In discussion with no-virus proponents, I found out that they always fall back on a dogma: the explanation for a contagious disease cannot be an infectious agent, because according to the (not generally accepted) no-virus theory, viruses do not exist. So it must be something else, such as a whole series of totally outlandish factors or hypotheses they dream up, all of which can however be ruled out and which are completely implausible anyway.

Koch's postulates have since long been adapted for viruses. The existence of a filterable disease agent (much smaller than a bacteria) was already proven in 1892, the tabacco mosaic virus, and the filtrate from one plant caused the disease in other plants.

See also the few references to scientific critique mentioned in my article, which rest on logical reasoning like the old Greeks did, not on pre-existing dogma's.

George94's avatar

It is not a theory but a hypothesis. How would you explain trees dropping their leaves at the same time? The hypothesis is that something happening at the same time means there is a virus but because it is obviously due to cold weather approaching it isn't applied in this situation. It is selectively applied. Virus has not been proven to exist. If I said virus didn't exist it would detract from the fact that the virus is a hypothesis and that it is selectively applied without any effort to prove anything. The burden of proof is on the virus claimants and they have little more than measles parties that have not been documented. It is entirely possible to flip a coin with heads 10 times in a row. It is just as likely as any other combination from 10 coin flips. If you went on tv and asked a million people to flip a coin 10 times there would probably be around 1000 people who would get 10 heads in a row. If you saw it happen it wouldn't be proof that there was a virus tilting the coin to heads.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1SJ-Tn3bcQ

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Mar 8, 2025
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

As far as I can see, early virology was not steered yet by the Global Mafia. You just can't throw everything on one heap because we now know that they have hijacked a good part of it since 60 years or so.

Horace the Menace's avatar

Enders was a member of Scroll and Key. That should be enough by itself for a more suspicious stance.

Pat Fuller's avatar

Poisons in the sky, EMF’s, glyphosate, poison injections, pharmaceutical pills, fluoride, atrazine, microplastics, mental anguish, stress, LED light, lack of community, lack of sunlight, sunscreen. I could keep going. Beschamps v Pasteur. Pasteur himself said he was a fraud. Not one example in science of contagion ever being proven, not one. No virus ever being isolated in nature, measured, photographed or characterized. Yet other organisms in the same size range have been. You guys are on a sinking ship… and you just won’t let it go. But the article was crap, and so was your response. Cogent😂😂😂😂. Kojak maybe😂😂

Mees Baaijen's avatar

I observed real life events, and made conclusions, not influenced by any dogma.

Pat Fuller's avatar

You observed without any conclusion other than it must be contagion, it must be germs. That is the definition of Dogma… you are funny Mees😂😂

Truth101's avatar

I see a lot of people commenting here who are the proponents of flat earth society

Not a coincidence at all

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Mees, can you please show us when and where you observed a purportedly invisible thing (a virus) going from unhealthy person to health person, and causing illness? Thanks.

Truth101's avatar

lol you must have not read

“There is an enormous body of evidence for FMD and thousands of other viruses”,

Do you ignore it on purpose?

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Truth101, might you be so kind to present any citation of a paper using a falsifiable method to demonstrate the existence of a FMD virus? Thank you.

Truth101's avatar

While at it please explain how measles and chicken pox propagate .. I ll wait

Truth101's avatar

Mees Baajen - under whose article you are commenting wrote all about it ! I suggest you read it

SaHiB's avatar

How did you miss "There is also firm scientific confirmation, obtained long ago via the application of the logic of the postulates of Koch (published in 1890! now with adaptations for viruses)"? Viruses are not actually alive. They do not reproduce in culture on their own, as they require a host to hijack. Thus, Koch's postulates had to be adapted for viruses.

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Mar 8, 2025
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

There has been scientific proof for viruses since 1892, when tobacco mozaic virus was passed through a Chamberland filter and the filterage could infect tobacco plants and be cultivated in tobacco cells. During the 20th century all major viral diseases were proven this way (via the Koch postulates, which is based on pure logic). People who deny this are sitting on the barbed wire: their lies hurt them, but they continue. The Pharmafia tried to adscribe virus origins to polio, BSE and AIDS, but this is most probably fraudulent.

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Mees, did you read the paper? The word "virus", as used by Iwanowski, invoking the Latin concept, simply meant poison. Iwanowski overtly damaged the roots of the plants. There was no "natural" transfer" of any obligate, intracellular parasite.

Horace the Menace's avatar

I'm in the "not proven" camp myself.

The tobacco mosaic "virus" experiments don't seem like proof of much to me.

As usual there was no control.

So the experiment amounts to rubbing a mixture of a bunch of chemicals and some processed extract from a sick plant on another plant and noting that the mixture damaged the plant. In another case injecting sap from one plant into another caused disease while uninjected plants growing next to each other never infected each other.

Experiments without controls don't prove anything.

I'm not a fan of Sam Bailey for a number of reasons - however this 17 minute video seems to poke holes in the tobacco mosaic virus experiments fairly effectively:

https://drsambailey.com/resources/videos/viruses-unplugged/tobacco-mosaic-virus-the-beginning-and-end-of-virology/

Are there any specific areas where you feel the video is misleading?

xkry's avatar

The 19th century is very funny because it was a time that everyone in the developed world was spraying their crops (including tobacco), livestock feed, and livestock themselves (Cooper's sheep dip) with lead and arsenic-based pesticides (principally lead arsenate), which has resulted in heavy metal contamination of soil and wellwater that persists to this day. Many pesticides were chosen specifically because they are difficult to wash off (either in a sink or via the rain). Use continued until the 1950s but arsenic-based pesticides were not fully banned until 1988-1992. The symptoms of arsenic (and other toxic metal) poisoning is fairly extensive in both plants and animals based on dosage, chronic v. acute exposure, etc. and produce symptoms identical to a number of "viral" and "bacterial" diseases. It is also readily absorbed into food/tobacco/etc and thus can indirectly poison humans and animals.

All pesticides are poisons to some degree but arsenic-based poisons are especially (darkly) hilarious because today everyone acknowledges their obvious extreme toxicity so we don't have to have a big debate about how they "might actually be safe."

So it doesn't surprise me that plants that may have been coated with or absorbed toxic disease-causing poisons being rubbed on other plants could "look like a tobacco mosaic virus infection", unless one were carefully performing controls to ensure their plant samples did not use pesticides or water or soil from pesticide-contaminated areas. Since evidently everyone thought spraying their food, soil, livestock, etc. with lead-arsenate and then subsequently eating arsenic-contaminated food, smoking arsenic-contaminate tobacco, and wearing arsenic-contaminate cotton and wool was perfectly healthy, I have doubts anyone controlled for the presence of simple filtratable "poison" (Latin: virus) in their "virus" experiments.

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Mar 7, 2025Edited
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

My first impression is that Rancourts doubts are eliminated by Jeremy Hammond's article, linked in this post

Mees Baaijen's avatar

thanks for sharing the article, which I ignored.

Pharma pushes it now, as a protection rackets, just as they do for global warming and new "Hitlers".

But virus science goes back to pre-Rockefeller medling in medical science and virology, see my previous comment.

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Mar 7, 2025
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Mark Brody's avatar

In this world of rampant propaganda and the politicization of nearly everything, we have to be very cautious about the possible hidden meanings of controversy. Much controversy is manufactured to divide us from one another and distract us from the globalists ongoing mission. The viral contagion may be another question where we can be too busy noticing the flaws in one anothers' arguments to notice that the globalists have hoodwinked most of the population into buying into yet another psy-op. This is a favorite tactic of the CIA, I have read.

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Hi Mark, you are totally right.

Divide-and-rule, and endless distraction to lead the populace away from the real questions. By now I know how energy consuming this discussion is!

Mark Brody's avatar

Thanks, Mees. You are a wise observer. I have enjoyed reading your writing and look forward to reading more.

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Mar 9, 2025
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

Ye I agree. One of the main tricks of the global Mafia is the protection racket: first set up an enemy or danger, than let them bleed or pay. It has a separate chapter in my book!

Mees Baaijen's avatar

I read most of the Rancourt article now, and agree with his conclusion that the excess deaths could not have been caused by the spreading contagion of any novel virus. He thinks it never existed, I think it existed (based on clinical arguments) but turned out to be too weak for the plan, and had to be "helped".

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Somebody just posted a two word comment (counted by Joseph Biden) which I can't find anymore: the Rosenau experiment.

Rosenau could not inoculate volunteers with excretions of the patients of the great influenza epidemic of 1918. I will study this more, I remember that other came to the conclusion that something else than a flu virus was involved.

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Resilienciero just past this note on substack

Finally, a long awaited article from an authoritative and credible source @Mees Baaijen that puts to rest the germ vs terrain camps. The short and sweet of it is that both are real!

Daniel's avatar

Reading Baaijen's article confirmed my belief that there is no evidence for the existence of viruses, though I would have to read up on the tabacco virus. Baaijen' presents stories about contagion that bear all the marks that are typical of narrative evidence. Mike Stone, for example, in https://mikestone.substack.com/p/the-wonder-twins writes that he and his twin never experienced contagion, while admitting that this is just narrative. Nothing in what Baaijen writes provides evidence for the existence of viruses with a genome of some 30000 nucleotides. There could be tons of alternative explanations for what he presents as evidence. I don't understand how one can, as Mark Brody does, find this article 'cogently argued'. To me this sounds more like a medical doctor just repeating what he learned as a student. PS. Baaijen's article is sloppy in presenting the opponent's view. He writes: 'The proponents claim - with great conviction and certainty - to have absolute scientific proof that pathogenic germs either do not exist, or play no causal role'. Where have you read that? The ones that I have read just claim that there is no evidence for the existence of viruses. For example Denis Rancourt: 'I am sympathetic to the view that human-contagious-disease-causing viruses have not been demonstrated to exist. So far, these demonstrations have not convinced me, despite my earnest study.' https://denisrancourt.substack.com/p/germ-theory-critical-excess

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Daniel, no one has created an accurate translation of the Iwanowski paper on Tobacco Mosaic Disease / Poison. The word virus, as used then, is not the common definition of modern biology (an obligate intracellular parasite). Sam Bailey has a nice review of the "experiment" conducted by Iwanowski. Hint: no experiment, nothing natural. Lots of plant torture and blending stuff.

Sarah's avatar

I am no scientist (♡) but even I have the capacity to see the error in their hypothesis.

Virus, no evidence just blind faith?? Where am I???

Please stop this insanity and trust in your own God given jewels of wisdom....

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Thanks, that's what I try to show in the article, just by logic you can arrive at the conclusion that germs must exist. On which the no-virus adepts will react saying that the science is fully settled: no virus exist. When you present them with clearcut cases, they come up with outlandish explanations, but never a germ.

Daniel's avatar

That is wrong. Logic can do nothing for the virus hypothesis. You might mean that your observations are strong evidence for the existence of viruses. They are not, because there are many other possible explanations, and they are narrative, not systematic. Besides that, they do not say that it is settled that no virus exists, but only that there is no evidence for the existence of viruses.

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Mees, Drs. Kaufman, Cowan and others posit: no one has proved that a virus exits.

If you can offer a "clear-cut case", of sick person, breathing on a healthy person, and causing illness, I would love to read it. Even Jenner said that smallpox was not transferred via inhalation. Best.

Truth101's avatar

Are you ignoring what he wrote on purpose

It seems like it

There is an enormous body of evidence for FMD and thousands of other viruses,

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Truth 101,

Forgive me, I was not ignoring. I would appreciate any source that you wish to offer. Maybe you can show measles and claim the prize offered by Lanka. As for so-called foot and mouth disease virus, please cite a paper that has purified the virus. Then show a paper purporting to have found or demonstrate natural transmission. Thank you.

Truth101's avatar

Lanka - you mean the fraud that lost the court case on merit but then appealed and won the same case on technicality ?

“did not meet the specific conditions of Lanka's challenge, which had stipulated that proof of both the virus's existence and its size be in a single publication.”

Sounds to me like you are no better than LANKA !

It’s apparent when one tries hard to pretzel into a narrative which is in fact - fake phony and false to begin with

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dearest Truth101,

I understand your point, but, if measles virus exists, then why cannot ANYONE isolate and purify it, and describe the morphology in a single paper? Best

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Mar 15, 2025
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Truth101's avatar

Absolutely STEM illiterate loghorea

flat earth society logic of the uneducated

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Mar 8, 2025
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Truth101's avatar

Posts like yours is what makes intelligent people recoil

Pat Fuller's avatar

You didn’t analyze anything all you made were assumptions. You never proved contagion and you have never shown a virus to exist other than preconceived. As far as flat earth… if the sun moves around us, it proves your theory wrong..

Mees Baaijen's avatar

I make observations, and i draw conclusions, without worrying about dogma's or preconceptions, like no viruses exist. Contagion is in plain view in infectious disease outbreaks the next step is concluding that an infectious agent is for real.

Daniel's avatar

Please read Daniel Roytas' book 'Can You Catch a Cold?'. It has been tried again and again to prove the existence of contagion by viruses systematically. No confirmation of the contagion hypothesis has been obtained. The experiences that you describe could be explained in many other ways. They are not evidence for the existence of viruses in today's sense.

Pat Fuller's avatar

Rosenau experiment…

Pat Fuller's avatar

No it’s not. It’s your preconception. My girlfriend has herpes… 3 years together… I got nothing. We are in the house she gets sick. I don’t, I get sick, she doesn’t. Your article was germ theory is real and flat earth isn’t and you had no real observations about either. You had opinions… you know what those are like right Mees?

Mees Baaijen's avatar

You are following a dogma formulated by some very suspicious people. And you haven't really read my paper: infectious disease is a complex interaction between three factors

Pat Fuller's avatar

There is no infectious disease. I follow no dogma, am healthy and have no fear. It’s awesome!

Truth101's avatar

You have a disease it’s just not physical

Pat Fuller's avatar

My disease is 62 years old, still go to the gym four times a week, no prescription meds. But you are blind… and a sheep.

Truth101's avatar

Flat earther — explains a lot

Pat Fuller's avatar

You believe we landed on the moon in an aluminum foil lander…. Explains even more.

Truth101's avatar

Reading comprehension disorder? There’s some form of learning disability going around — could it be viral? 🥱🧐

While at it look up retro reflectors - and why every university with a physics department utilizes it

😂😂

PsyopBS's avatar

👆Another degenerate idiot

Stem illiterate pawn from globalist’ intestines

PsyopBS's avatar

Seriously but you did catch mental illness

Pat Fuller's avatar

Go roll up your sleeve, the next made up disease is gonna seek you out and kill you🤣🥴

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Mees, can you present some examples as demonstrated in peer-reviewed publications? What are these supposed contagions? Where can I see falsifiable evidence that said contagion exists? Thank you.

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear Mees, given that you have never seen a virus, or its process of contagion, your arguments employ a preconception. I guess there is no need to "worry" - but you certainly do employ dogma: viral-contagion theory. Best.

PsyopBS's avatar

So much ferocious ignorance in one idiotic sentence

Horius Parry's avatar

Presenting the problem as a choice between terrain or germ theory is itself a logical fallacy.

All disease is heavily seasonal and influenza has an extremely interesting epidemiology which actually rules out both transmission and toxicity as causative factors.

Influenza outbreaks are correlated with specific and quite local weather events and will often be synchronised along lines of latitude: https://library-of-atlantis.com/2024/06/13/influenza-and-weather/

All diseases even heart attacks show strong seasonal influence: https://library-of-atlantis.com/2024/01/03/seasonal-disease/

Terrain theorists don't particularly like to talk about this as they are all selling some sort of detox protocol and are therefore heavily committed to the idea of toxicity.

Other local outbreaks were caused by 5G radiation which confuses the issue even further. Cattle are particularly sensitive. https://library-of-atlantis.com/5g-and-covid/

Mees Baaijen's avatar

indeed, infectious disease is a complex interaction between three factors

Tobin Owl's avatar

You are my hero Horius!

Yes, quite true, even heart attacks are seasonal. Only a few things aren't, such as cancer.

Are you familiar with the work of Dr. John Parkin (d. 1886) on what he calls "The Volcanic Origin of Epidemics"? He cites Noah Webster "A History of Epidemics" who believed that epidemics were associated with magnetism. Parkin dismisses that, but I think there may be something to Webster's hypothesis Parkin's and Webster's observations are related..

Dr. Nicholas Corrin's avatar

Correct. Reductionism leads to dogmatism and the illusion of primary dyads: either the germ or the terrain. Weather patterns and moisture levels plus other seasonal factors were well understood in ancient times as primary vectors of disease. (Language reveals certain basic truths: how come we speak about "catching a cold"?) Communicability relates to shared exposure to these factors in addition to pathogen vectors (the germ) or terrain weaknesses (toxic overload). Each of these three factors (germ, terrain and seasonal/weather) can be more or less prominent in causation. Then there is the manipulated aspect of weather, air and atmosphere via military geo-engineering etc. So there can be temporal out-of-phase EMF disturbances affecting circadian rhythms. We have not even mentioned frequencies themselves (HAARP digital / 5G /6G) or emotional factors, how emotions can ripple through societies on modulated carrier waves, or as V2K, or how thoughts and beliefs, especially subliminally implanted, affect immune response. Any realistic model of disease process and transmission needs to embrace complexity otherwise it is simply the one-eyed ruler in the kingdom of the blind. I do agree that the whole no-virus ideology was created as a psyops. It was easy to apply because people like simple ideas and naturally recoil from complexity because it makes their brains hurt. It is a simple way to control the opposition by encouraging stupidity and then feeding the influencers. Microbes exist for sure as pathogenic vectors and these have been manipulated into multipurpose bioweapons as we can clearly see.

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Thanks Nicholas, I fully agree with you, as is often the case!

Do you happen to know more obout how they did the psyops operation?

Dr. Nicholas Corrin's avatar

Well, I think it is possible to reverse engineer this. One must focus primarily on criminal psychology and on history. These amount, in numerous ways, to the same thing. As you know, whoever took control centuries back did so in full awareness that in order to maximize control one must have an indentifiable enemy. The primary means to domination rests upon controlling the friend-or-foe reflex embedded in our survival instinct. If we fast forward to today, we can clearly trace the evolution of bioweapons research at Fort Detrick from bacteria towards viruses due to their simplicity of structure, codability, and also because of their tininess. The relative invisibility of viruses appeals more powerfully to primal human fears of the unknown, and the invisible. Once HIV/AIDS had been created and crowned as the king of killers, they of course realized that they needed an indentifiable opposition which they could use to render the general public more fearful and enrage them more willingly into compliance. Of course, this was a bit of a bitched dummy run, but then they repeated it with Sars-COV-19, with the HIV inserts identified by Montagnier (before his abrupt departure from this plane). So I think it certain that they had long realized the necessity of "culturing" an oppositional voice in order to guarantee greater success for themselves. Fauci's Jesuitical background was perfect for this enterprise. To me then, Peter Duesberg becomes a key figure, a pivot. (By the way, I personally do not subscribe to the view that HIV does not by itself cause AIDS. I fully realize that is an unpopular view that triggers all sorts of people to get indignant. But it is based on empirical clinical observation as opposed to keyboard warriorship). At the same time, rather like an opportunistic infection, and very much like self-learning AI, I think they sort of figured things out as they went along, on the sly, trying this and trying that. By the time of Event 201, all such planning had matured into clear, unequivocal strategy: they would need to cultivate a viable and visible rejectionist sector who were ideologically identifiable not just as anti-vaxxers but as virus deniers. (This playbook could be easily adjusted to climate change deniers). I think they used a wide range of known and lesser known triple letter agencies and thinktanks in operations design. Fauci and Malone's revolving door relationship with the DOD was a pre-requisite since military strategic thinking was a core part of the psyops rollout. Then they had to select the influencers. Some of these would be well-intended but intellectually limited people, others would be attention seekers, and yet others (whom I shall not name) are shills and operatives working under cover. These groups (except for the last) do not understand the others' motivation. The no-virus psyops prepared people to be suckered into the nanotech psyops. Not that nanotech does not exist - it certainly does in my view - rather the paranoia and defeatism engendered by the operatives promoting this ideology ends up splitting society into discrete factions and disempowers both sides, creating spin off conspiracy theories much like the vaunted self-assemblage attributed to hydrogels and quantum dots. We know that Fauci's dream was always to have a globally applied and mandated HIV vaccine, and all the others are simply iterations of the archetype. But their strategy, as I have tried to lay out, required the a prior cultivation of an ideological counterforce. Once sufficiently built up, they would cast this as an existential threat. This is exactly what they did during the height of the "pandemic" and this is why they need to keep the no-virus flame alight for future usage.

Truth101's avatar

Brilliant

Many thanks !!

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear HP, this is interesting. Al-Razi (Rhazes) wrote something like this. See Greenhill (1848).

Horius Parry's avatar

I didn't realise it went so far back.

Hypothesis - Smallpox is a product of:

1) Seasonal effects

2) Physical temperament

3) Age (old people less likely to succumb)

A seasonal disturbance to the bio-field produces different effects dependent on existing health. Older people have adapted to the specific nature of the field perturbations and have learned not to get ill.

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Yes, very smart indeed, you should first throw out al previous knowledge since thousands of years e.g. https://journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/microbiolspec.poh-0004-2014, and and then start from scratch and build your own theory and research institute.

John Calvin Jones, PhD, JD's avatar

Dear HP, well the first question is: what is smallpox? In the English-language medical lexicon, there are at least ten "diseases" with similar symptoms: chicken pox; smallpox; measles; rubella; foot and mouth; erythema multiforme; syphilis, impetigo; tanapox; and monkey pox.

My understanding is that the "outbreaks" occur under some or a combination of the following: change in diet in children (typically extreme increases in consumption of animal protein) in conjunction with eruption of teeth and weather patterns (rapid, extreme changes in temperature and humidity); and or the result of vaccination (inoculation).

Carey (1932) found these conditions easily remedied with mineral salts (potassium chloride). As noted, if Greenhill (1848) is accurate in his description, the treatment is a diet high in anti-oxidants. Hence, nutrition is a common factor.

Older people are less likely to purge as young ones do, however, we do have diagnoses such as shingles. Further, when toxicity accumulates in the tissues, the older person is diagnosed with cancer or organ failure.

Best

Horius Parry's avatar

The Core Diseasome.

Disease, within this formulation, is dysfunctional regulation:

“Disease occurs when an individual’s autoregulatory abilities are compromised. We encounter this scenario when accumulated stresses overpower the autoregulatory abilities, thereby impinging tissue robustness. These persistent perturbations can manifest as disease over time“

The Core Diseasome is a regulatory pathway common to many diseases. Many different 'imbalances' can trigger the diseasome, thereby explaining common symptom clustering. Activation of the diseasome can manifest slightly different symptoms depending upon the existing health 'state'.

https://library-of-atlantis.com/2023/06/29/bio-regulatory-medicine/

George94's avatar

It wouldn't rule out toxicity. If you consider the sport where people jump over a bar and then it gets raised until there is a winner who jumps over the highest bar. In this sport there could be a bar set that they could all jump over but if they came back 30 years later or had tried to jump it as a child not all of them might jump over it. With 'vaccines' this is what it is like. The people who can jump the bar benefit from a placebo effect and tell other people the wonders of 'vaccination'. Then later on as they get older they get to the point where they can't jump the bar.

The toxicity is a factor but it isn't always evident. With the weather it could be like that bar. There is the heat production the body has to increase in winter time. During the summer toxins could have accumulated that were manageable but once the additional acids from keeping warm are added it becomes too much. The flu is these acids backing up and suddenly overflowing into the space between the cells.

If it is rainy season it can have a similar effect to cold. Buildings might not have heating or if there is heating it is not sufficient as they are built for the summer. A damp cold is worse than a dry cold. Clothing may be likewise not designed for the cold and if they get wet it can cool the body significantly like sweating does. There can be differences in diet and the reserves of various vitamins. There are other factors like the rainy season will lower vitamin D like a winter does. There is differences in the amount of vitamin D produced with different skin colors and consequently the negative impact of the germ hypothesis.

Rose Steenhoek's avatar

I suggest you read Betsy Barnum's Substack

https://barn0346.substack.com/

"This Changes Everything"

An overall easily understood critical look at viruses, contagion, terrain, questioning authority, logical fallacies.

Ingmar de Lange's avatar

Hoi Mees,

Ik ben zo vriendelijk geweest om even een stukje van jouw optreden bij "jorn luka" te beluisteren. Via youtube nota bene. Kennelijk mag jouw verhaal daar probleemloos acht maanden blijven staan. Best bijzonder.

In wezen vond ik niet dat je een baggerverhaal had tot je beweerde dat Israël schaakmat zou staan. Sowieso speelde de bijbel/torah geen rol in jouw verhaal, althans tot aan dat moment, want verder heb ik niet gekeken.

Het is mogelijk dat je later alsnog iets over religie gezegd heb, maar het lijkt me dat we mogen stellen dat je schijnbaar geen bijbelkenner bent.

Dat is een probleem.

En jouw verhaal is doorspekt met precies dit probleem, want aangenomen dat je oprecht bent, stel ik dat jouw duiding oppervlakkig blijft juist omdat je de mentaliteit van onze vrolijke vrienden, zoals ik onze stamgasten wel eens noem, niet op waarde schat.

Sowieso neem je duizenden jaren geschiedenis niet mee in jouw verhaal, althans in jouw duiding van de status quo. Je ziet weliswaar patronen, maar je voert ze niet ver genoeg terug. Je zou in elk geval terug moeten gaan tot aan de Hyksos en eigenlijk nog veel verder terug, dus tot aan Babylon en Sumer en mogelijk nog verder terug.

Voor wat betreft virussen, stel je je enkel halsstarrig op. Laatst riep ik nog: als iemand mij zekerheid wil verkopen, want correlatie, dan smijt ik de deur in zijn gezicht. Ik heb verder geen zin in discussies over virussen of andere onzin inzake "de biochemie". Als jij graag in onzin wil geloven, dan moet je dat vooral lekker doen. Ik zou natuurlijk liever zien dat je een open houding aanneemt. Het zou jouw verhaal ten goede komen.

Groet, Ingmar

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Je hebt me al eerder beledigd, maar ik zal nog een keer reageren. Je hebt een stukje van een interview met mij gehoord en begint dan allerlei valse conclusies te trekken over mijn werk en visie. Als je mijn werk leest zal je zien dat ik wel 3000 jaar terugga, op de rol van de bijbel inga, etc. Nogmaals, shame on you!

Ingmar de Lange's avatar

Jouw lange tenen zijn niet mijn probleem Mees en dat lawaai maakt weinig indruk.

Ik beschrijf nauwkeurig waarom ik denk wat ik denk en bied jou daarmee ruim de gelegenheid om er iets tegen in te brengen voor zover je dat zou willen.

Met deze reactie laat je nogmaals zien dat jouw ego je parten speelt. Je bent daar op gewezen maar je lijkt het niet te registreren.

Daniel's avatar

The question of the existence of viruses is open, debate and research are necessary. Qualified, truth-seeking people come to different conclusions, with serious arguments. Such disagreements are essential to science. At present, both sides call the other side deluded or stupid. That is not helpful and not adequate. Also Hammond's wording 'Correcting Disinformation …' is condescending and thus not helpful, an attempt to debunk the opponents, instead of simply presenting an argument. I have seen too unfriendly attacks in the other direction too. The proponents of viruses want to defend the existence of viruses without observations of viruses and without Koch's postulates and without control experiments. The critics of viruses say that this is not valid. In my view, it can be attempted, but the proponents of viruses need to accept that there is a challenge, instead of making condescending remarks and comparing virus denial to flat earth.

One observation about Hammond's article https://thebridgelifeinthemix.info/in-profile/in-profile-history/, which Baaijen recommends: It is partly a helpful contribution to the debate, but in some places journalistic, partisan rather than truth-seeking. For example, Hammond quotes 'Kaufman and Cowan’s “Statement on Virus Isolation” that the genetic makeup of particles can be “characterized by extracting the genetic material directly from the purified particles and using genetic-sequencing techniques, such as Sanger sequencing, that have been around for decades.”' Then Hammonds claims that this is 'a puzzling self-contradiction' to Kaufman's claim that genome sequencing is an invalid method because we have no reference genome. But there is of course no contradiction. Kaufman's and Cowan's view is that 'extracting the genetic material directly from the purified particles …' would be the right method for discovering a reference genome, but that this has not been done. Hammond claims that it has been done. Very well, carry on discussing. Hammond's comment that 'their mutual argument in response to me is falsified by their own public declaration' is a journalistic device that raises the question whether Hammond is truth-seeking.

Mees Baaijen's avatar

by the way, I did not delete any of your articles!

Daniel's avatar

Yes, I saw that one hour later and deleted that sentence immediately! Sorry, was my error.

George94's avatar

Why aren't you wearing your fruit? Do you think you know better than the experts? Put your fruit up.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR_UAty1oBU

CK_'s avatar

Excellent article but a simple compromise is infectious viruses exist, but the virus genomes are fake i.e. fabricated by piecing together cellular debris instead of sequencing a fully intact virus.

George94's avatar

"three guests at my home in Costa Rica: strong, healthy, and well-fed and humored young men, who had just returned from a stress-free beach vacation".

There was a BBC journalist who died last year whilst walking back to his accommodation on the Greek islands. It was thought to be due to heat stroke and he was found a short distance from a beach bar. He was a tv doctor who believed keto was a healthy diet. This however could have left him dehydrated even before he arrived in Greece. Last month his wife who is also a doctor posted a low carb bread recipe online.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14213855/Michael-Mosleys-death-revealed-coroner.html

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0x1ioAx0_Ic

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Mar 14, 2025
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

this link was already in my rebuttal of Cowan!

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Mar 13, 2025
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

Yeah, I am indeed very glad to be a pot and not a kettle!

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Mar 13, 2025Edited
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

Sorry, I meant I am glad to be a kettle and not a pot!

Ingmar de Lange's avatar

To convince people they're smart when they're not is the crux of dumbing down.

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Mar 15, 2025
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Mees Baaijen's avatar

Please do your homework before you disseminate falsities, and read my chapter on Pharmafia that I linked in the first article, or look under Book Preview

Ingmar de Lange's avatar

Exactly. Most people are just like Mees though. They won't notice.

It's very difficult to distinguish between being honestly "full of sit" and maliciously taking people for a ride.

Mees is fiercely defending the "predators". Nice work Mees.

Lekker bezig.

Mees Baaijen's avatar

Je moet je schamen, lees eerst mijn boek of de artikelen op mijn website

Ingmar de Lange's avatar

Dat zijn twee bevelen Mees. Rustig aan zou ik zeggen.