The no-virus debate: Clare Craig
This is a response to Clare Craig’s essay in the Daily Sceptic titled: The Unsolved Mystery of How Viruses Spread – and Why Germ Theory Isn’t the Whole Answer which asks why the epidemiology...
Category: No virus
Influenza is a regulatory disorder caused by changes in the weather
The symptoms of influenza are created by an altered state of biological regulation; this is clear and agreed upon by many sources. The regulatory system of the body is electromagnetic in nature and is...
Influenza is not contagious
Sir Charles Herbert Stuart-Harris (1909-1996) wrote a book: Influenza and other viruses of the respiratory tract. Stuart-Harris believed that influenza was caused by a virus but Chapter 6. Epidemiology of influenza is extremely interesting...
Vaccine shedding
The essay “What We’ve Learned from Over a Thousand Vaccine Shedding Reports” by ‘A Midwestern Doctor’ asserts that the phenomenon of ‘vaccine shedding’ is real and asks what the mechanism could be. This page...
The no-virus debate: Steve Kirsch
These are my thoughts on the debate as to whether viruses exist or not, taking as ‘inspiration’ the video debate between Steve Kirsch and Andrew Kaufman [here] and Steve’s Substack article: here. I have...
Influenza and weather
Influenza and many other diseases show a strong seasonal and latitudinal pattern with fine grained correlation between seemingly unrelated weather events, with outbreaks being correlated sometimes with the onset of cold dry weather and...
The HART group model
The HART group response to the ‘no-virus’ argument proposes a model of disease that is, in its simplest form, one of ‘bottom-up’ causality from RNA molecule up to systemic level. This page proposes an...
The HART group
The HART group gives some interesting arguments as to why they are rejecting the idea that viruses do not exist. One is a flawed statistical argument and others are observations of genome sequences. None...
Do viruses exist?
Q: Do viruses exist?A: Almost certainly not. What we can say with for sure though, is that attempts to prove that viruses do exist are unconvincing and range between failure and fraudulence. Moreover, most...