It's hard to summarize in an accurate manner, but start by looking into pasteur vs bechamp when "germ theory" was first being published. Bechamps "terrain theory" surmises that disease is primarily from a weakened or compromised immune system that no longer fights off bacterial, parasitic, or fungal infections.
Sounds similar to germ theory until you look into it and realize that viruses can not be transferred from one organism to another without being injected directly into the blood. Viruses are basically a natural process of cells shedding waste, they're not "alive." In other words, germ theory is a hoax because people don't transmit illnesses to each other like we're told, except in a case of bacterial, fungal, or parasitic infections for obvious reasons.
Also it's important to note that there are two times in the year most people get sick: "flu season", and "allergy season." It can certainly appear that illnesses spread during times where most people naturally "get sick" or "detox."
Some thoughts:
That seems to be why ivermectin is so effective- it’s neutralising parasites. HCQ has been proven to be an effective antifungal. And there are many proven antibacterials such as colloidal silver, echinacea, oregano oil, olive leaf extract, even honey.
You are confusing viruses and bacteria. Viruses are little more than DNA packages which need other organisms in order to reproduce. Bacteria are one-celled life forms that can survive on their own and multiply on their own as long as they have access to water, nutrients, etc. In general, I always heard "germs" in reference to bacteria, not viruses. So germ theory is not a hoax, no matter what viruses are or do.
It's hard to summarize in an accurate manner, but start by looking into pasteur vs bechamp when "germ theory" was first being published. Bechamps "terrain theory" surmises that disease is primarily from a weakened or compromised immune system that no longer fights off bacterial, parasitic, or fungal infections.
Sounds similar to germ theory until you look into it and realize that viruses can not be transferred from one organism to another without being injected directly into the blood. Viruses are basically a natural process of cells shedding waste, they're not "alive." In other words, germ theory is a hoax because people don't transmit illnesses to each other like we're told, except in a case of bacterial, fungal, or parasitic infections for obvious reasons.
Also it's important to note that there are two times in the year most people get sick: "flu season", and "allergy season." It can certainly appear that illnesses spread during times where most people naturally "get sick" or "detox."
Didn't Daniel Palmer, father of chiropractic, put forth the anti-germ theory of disease?? Scientists used to believe in 'spontaneous generation' also.
Some thoughts: That seems to be why ivermectin is so effective- it’s neutralising parasites. HCQ has been proven to be an effective antifungal. And there are many proven antibacterials such as colloidal silver, echinacea, oregano oil, olive leaf extract, even honey.
You are confusing viruses and bacteria. Viruses are little more than DNA packages which need other organisms in order to reproduce. Bacteria are one-celled life forms that can survive on their own and multiply on their own as long as they have access to water, nutrients, etc. In general, I always heard "germs" in reference to bacteria, not viruses. So germ theory is not a hoax, no matter what viruses are or do.