25 Comments

Sebastien, in this article, you touched on the idea that our bodies are always fighting bacteria, fungi, and viruses. I think about that too. If that were the case, we'd all be dead. Or we would have never been here. There is no way that our bodies could make white blood cells fast enough and for long enough to overtake the unlimited supply of these "pathogens". B.J. Palmer, one of the first chiropractors is famous for saying, "If the “Germ Theory of Disease” Were Correct, There’d Be No One Living to Believe It". And think about it, bacteria and fungi were on this earth long before human. If they attacked us, we would have never made it to this multi celled organism. The fact is that Bechamp is right, bacteria and fungi, are here to help us. They eat diseased tissue. Ever see fungus consume a fallen dead tree in the forest. Yes. Ever see fungus kill a live tree. No. When I subscribed here, I fully expected to subscribe for the standard $5. Might be time to add that feature. :) Keep up the good work.

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May 27, 2022Liked by Sebastien Powell

So happy to have found your Substack through Amandha Vollmer!

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Hi Sebastien I've been seemingly permanently suspended from twitter for writing this @mdccclxx Well, you definitely won't 'catch it' cos a virus doesn't exist, but (positive result for unspecific uncalibrated test FR for 'COVID' is dependent on so many variables; age, obesity, solitary confinement (aka care homes), euthanasia, ventilation, toxic antivirals it's not very helpful. VFR a cleaner clearer sort of stat I think' I was getting so lax in my use of symbols obviously - but so much for Elon musk!!!

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my first sub stack! https://georgiedonny.substack.com/p/leaky-experiments?s=w

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thank you, have a great weekend too, Jo

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love this, particularly the pictures, very interesting

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author

Thank you! Glad I added them in, it was a last minute thing. I'll try to include more next time.

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I was all but sold on the idea that we can't spread germs, viruses, or pathogens, but I am now convinced some things you CAN spread to each other; particularly stomach bugs.

My daughter's family had a guest come over to their home for a visit. He mentioned he had just gotten over food poisoning or something, then later threw-up in their home that day. The next day my 3-year old grandson was sick and vomiting, then my 7 week old grand daughter who is on breast milk only. Then, my son-in-law got sick, then last but not least, my daughter who held out as long as she could knowing she had a toddler and a new born to care for. Honestly, it is irrational to believe they got sick any other way than it was spread from human to human.

I wonder if the no-germ theorists are misreading environment. If an unhealthy environment can make us sick, why can't unhealthy people make us sick. People are part of our environment.

I understand that lots and lots of studies failed to prove people can spread colds and other viruses to one another. Have any such studies been done with stomach bugs?

I would also venture to guess that a few studies HAVE proven that there are a FEW things that can be spread by human contact.

(I am posting this in other no-virus substack articles in hopes we can have a discussion on this. Human experience with illness is the single biggest thing that makes virus believers skeptical, including me.)

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How can we simplify and shorten this information for the non scientific and ADD world? we need content a teenager can grasp to kill the lie of Germ Theory! I think Dr. Stefans Lanka paper Misconception Called Virus is short and sweet. Im printing mini flyers from this site www.VirusTruth.NET and putting hundreds of tickets on cars every week! We need to get this info out into our communities mano a mano to give people the reason to fight the masks, tests and all shots for babies- cradle to grave shots! Hope others on this list will join my effort where you live!

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Help! I'm looking for a bio of Edward Jenner. Everything I search for on the internet seems to have been 'sanitised.' I am positive I've read that he bought his 'Dr' title for £20 from Aberdeen University, that his paper on Vaccination was rejected by the Royal Society, I did actually find that. Also, his experiments into smallpox were not the success that they are now credited with. I think you might be a someone who might direct me to the source for this information. Many thanks Marion

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germ (n.)

mid-15c., "bud, sprout;" 1640s, "rudiment of a new organism in an existing one," from French germe "germ (of egg); bud, seed, fruit; offering," from Latin germen (genitive germinis) "spring, offshoot; sprout, bud," which is of uncertain origin, perhaps from PIE root *gene- "give birth, beget," with derivatives referring to procreation and familial and tribal groups.

The older sense is preserved in wheat germ and germ of an idea [you can't "catch" germs].

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