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originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: dontneedaname
A few million dead aids victims say this post is bull#.
Your seriously going to try to say viruses cant be transmitted? ever seen a cold sore ?
originally posted by: dontneedaname
www.thebernician.net...
Food for thought.
is a virus an artifact of some other process?
sometimes appearances and looks can be deceiving....
originally posted by: slatesteam
So when we talk about “communicable diseases”, are you saying it’s just all bacteria? I’m not reading scientific data from 100 years ago. No offense. We just come a bit further in the last century on medical advances and all....
Ok. So I skimmed it. While interesting yes, I didn’t find the “meat” and missed the part about Polio and Small Pox being eradicated...
originally posted by: LookingAtMars
a reply to: slatesteam
I looked at it. It is pretty interesting.
Now sure how it is explained, if it is true.
originally posted by: slatesteam
Ok. So I skimmed it. While interesting yes, I didn’t find the “meat” and missed the part about Polio and Small Pox being eradicated...
originally posted by: LookingAtMars
a reply to: slatesteam
I looked at it. It is pretty interesting.
Now sure how it is explained, if it is true.
what are people being vaccinated for then if not viruses?
not sure how they explain it away either really
originally posted by: RAY1990
a reply to: one4all
Why do fungi have antibacterial properties?
Please explain meningitis and the various types that would indicate viral, bacterial or viral infection.
Filterable viruses were known to exist, but very little was known about them, and there were very few techniques for working with them.
Then, in both Europe and America, investigators considered the possibility that influenza might be caused by a filterable virus.34 (p. 148–9) At issue was the disputed finding that influenza could be caused in humans by inoculation of material from the noses or throats of influenza patients that had been passed through a bacterial filter. French and Japanese investigators had reported succeeding in transferring influenza by this method.38,39 American researchers failed to confirm these findings. The researchers from Cook County Hospital used this method to inoculate seven human volunteers without causing disease. They did the same with cultures made from the lungs of influenza pneumonia victims and inoculated two Rhesus monkeys with similar results.33 (p. 1564–5) Other laboratory and human inoculation experiments aimed at detecting a filterable virus were also negative.40,41 These negative findings were also confirmed by extensive human experiments with influenza sponsored by the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Public Health Service.