Well whether or not exosome thoery is valid in some or many cases is secondary but also not necessarily exclusionary to the theory of viruses. Both may be real and similar presenting phenomenons that make it difficult to distinguish between which is which, and viruses may have actually originated from exosomes.

Bacteriophages are something that are real, they are viruses that attack bacteria specifically, study them in the lab, watch them do their thing under the microscope. If there's viruses that get bacteria there's probably viruses that get us to. It's probably a lot of stuff that's exosome related but there are things that are virus related. And even if the viruses aren't specifically getting us if they're getting one of the bacteria that is typically found inside of us and affects our internal microbiome then that affects us too.

Then you have Megavirus chilensis, which is a virus that's so big you can actually see it under a microscope with visible light.

Viruses are very much real. Whether or not that's the specific thing that makes you sick in this specific cold or whether or not that specific thing they're detecting is an exosome or not is debatable but viruses are real.

Furthermore there are viruses that attack human cells and we know that they exist and they're real because they can be added to a petri dish and you can watch the process of the vacuole forming inside of the cell and material accumulating inside of the cell until the cell bursts.

Plus herpes and HPV makes absolutely no sense in a world that is exclusively exosomes with no viruses.

Exosomes and viruses can coexist as real phenomena simultaneously.

Well whether or not exosome thoery is valid in some or many cases is secondary but also not necessarily exclusionary to the theory of viruses. Both may be real and similar presenting phenomenons that make it difficult to distinguish between which is which, and viruses may have actually originated from exosomes.

Bacteriophages are something that are real, they are viruses that attack bacteria specifically, study them in the lab, watch them do their thing under the microscope. If there's viruses that get bacteria there's probably viruses that get us to. It's probably a lot of stuff that's exosome related but there are things that are virus related. And even if the viruses aren't specifically getting us if they're getting one of the bacteria that is typically found inside of us and affects our internal microbiome then that affects us too.

Then you have Megavirus chilensis, which is a virus that's so big you can actually see it under a microscope with visible light.

Viruses are very much real. Whether or not that's the specific thing that makes you sick in this specific cold or whether or not that specific thing they're detecting is an exosome or not is debatable but viruses are real.

Furthermore there are viruses that attack human cells and we know that they exist and they're real because they can be added to a petri dish and you can watch the process of the vacuole forming inside of the cell and material accumulating inside of the cell until the cell bursts.

Plus herpes and HPV makes absolutely no sense in a world that is exclusively exosomes with no viruses.

Well whether or not exosome thoery is valid in some or many cases is secondary but also not necessarily exclusionary to the theory of viruses. Both may be real and similar presenting phenomenons that make it difficult to distinguish between which is which, and viruses may have actually originated from exosomes.

Bacteriophages are something that are real, they are viruses that attack bacteria specifically, study them in the lab, watch them do their thing under the microscope. If there's viruses that get bacteria there's probably viruses that get us to. It's probably a lot of stuff that's exosome related but there are things that are virus related. And even if the viruses aren't specifically getting us if they're getting one of the bacteria that is typically found inside of us and affects our internal microbiome then that affects us too.

Then you have Megavirus chilensis, which is a virus that's so big you can actually see it under a microscope with visible light.

Viruses are very much real. Whether or not that's the specific thing that makes you sick in this specific cold or whether or not that specific thing they're detecting is an exosome or not is debatable but viruses are real.

Furthermore there are viruses that attack human cells and we know that they exist and they're real because they can be added to a petri dish and you can watch the process of the vacuole forming inside of the cell and material accumulating inside of the cell until the cell bursts.

Well whether or not exosome thoery is valid in some or many cases is secondary but also not necessarily exclusionary to the theory of viruses. Both may be real and similar presenting phenomenons that make it difficult to distinguish between which is which, and viruses may have actually originated from exosomes.

Bacteriophages are something that are real, they are viruses that attack bacteria specifically, study them in the lab, watch them do their thing under the microscope. If there's viruses that get bacteria there's probably viruses that get us to. It's probably a lot of stuff that's exosome related but there are things that are bacteria related. And even if the viruses aren't specifically getting us if they're getting one of the bacteria that is typically found inside of us and affects our internal microbiome then that affects us too.

Then you have Megavirus chilensis, which is a virus that's so big you can actually see it under a microscope with visible light.

Viruses are very much real. Whether or not that's the specific thing that makes you sick in this specific cold or whether or not that specific thing they're detecting is an exosome or not is debatable but viruses are real.

Furthermore there are viruses that attack human cells and we know that they exist and they're real because they can be added to a petri dish and you can watch the process of the vacuole forming inside of the cell and material accumulating inside of the cell until the cell bursts.

Well whether or not exosome thoery is valid in some or many cases is secondary but also not necessarily exclusionary to the theory of viruses. Both may be real and similar presenting phenomenons that make it difficult to distinguish between which is which, and viruses may have actually originated from exosomes.

Bacteriophages are something that are real, they are viruses that attack bacteria specifically, study them in the lab, watch them do their thing under the microscope. If there's viruses that get bacteria there's probably viruses that get us to. It's probably a lot of stuff that's exosome related but there are things that are bacteria related. And even if the viruses aren't specifically getting us if they're getting one of the bacteria that is typically found inside of us and affects our internal microbiome then that affects us too.

Then you have Megavirus chilensis, which is a virus that's so big you can actually see it under a microscope with visible light.

Viruses are very much real. Whether or not that's the specific thing that makes you sick in this specific cold or whether or not that specific thing they're detecting is an exosome or not is debatable but viruses are real.

Furthermore there are viruses that attack human cells and we know that they exist in their real because they can be added to a petri dish and you can watch the process of the vacuole forming inside of the cell and material accumulating inside of the cell until the cell bursts.