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18 Comments
  1. Dirk Verboom

    Simplicity is the hallmark of truth.
    After reading a few paragraphs, intuition says: this is evil Chat Gpt.

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  2. Casper Kempeneers

    I think the article you are discussing makes a false connection: A lab leak cannot exist because viruses have never been demonstrated (cf. the well-known postulates).
    This denies the existence of gene sequences that could cause disease under the right circumstances.
    This is commonly referred to as virus.
    It would be interesting to see if these gene sequences can also satisfy the postulates.
    I think that in the end Pasteur also came to see 'disease' as multi-factorial.
    Although you indicate that you do not comment on the comments, I would like to ask you to make an exception to this link.
    Maybe you're already familiar with this one.
    For me, this article still raises questions about the existence of the virus phenomenon.
    Thanks in advance.
    https://viroliegy.com/2022/10/10/kochs-postulates-and-the-great-asymptomatic-escape/

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    1. Anton Theunissen

      Sorry, it just doesn't interest me. Infections exist and so do epidemics. As far as I'm concerned, it will soon become clear that we should not have called this a 'virus'. So they worked on something else in the lab. For example, a lab leak can also be about chemicals.

      Koch's postulates were useful in the 19th century and a step in the right direction. I wouldn't get stuck in it. If you do that, we will never get rid of those droplet infections.

      And about Pasteur: read Jan Bonte's tweet. In addition, Pasteur, however groundbreaking and important, does not really represent the current state of science. He died in 1895.

      Well, I think it's been enough.

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      1. Casper Kempeneers

        🙂
        Thank you for your quick response.
        Last comment from my side,
        as far as germs are concerned, Koch's postulates are as relevant today as they were then.
        (Given how you design your own blogs, I think you'll find it an interesting article that I sent).

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      2. Anton Theunissen

        Only the first one: "The microorganism must be found in abundance in all organisms suffering from the disease but should not be found in healthy organisms."

        You can't get away with that these days. First of all, he talks about 'micro-organisms', which is a term that was used differently then, in the 19th century, than it is now, with our scans and electron microscopes. You have to wonder if he would have included viruses. After all, these are not organisms.

        By the way, Pasteur didn't even know about the existence of viruses, so to relate his statements to that... Nowadays, in addition to the doctor's eye, there are also electronic aids and statistics.

        Also take a look at proteins, causative agents of disease processes (the word 'germs' sounds too organic): the famous Spike protein.
        This is everywhere, especially when it enters the bloodstream, everywhere in your body, even in the brain and reproductive organs. So also in complaint-free bodies. Are these organs 'healthy'? What about metastatic cancer (not an organism either, by the way)?
        Or are those organs in which you find some of those 'germs' no longer 'healthy', precisely because that 'germ' has been found in them? Then that postulate becomes circular reasoning.

        What someone thought about it 150 years ago I take note of and I see it as an important step in a scientific process. But don't test it anymore... Why would you?

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  3. Theo

    The late Rev. Klaas Hendrikse said: "God does not exist, God happens".

    Paraphrasing to that, you could say, "Viruses don't exist, viruses happen." And we all experience the latter, if only because of the annual colds and flu.

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  4. Casper Kempeneers

    Anton, now we are in the middle of a postal exchange.
    With today's advanced equipment you would be able to identify microorganisms (read pathogens) much better and I would say submit them to the logical postulates.
    Even if it's a gene sequence...
    What's the problem?
    The fact that this has still not been achieved with viruses and also with bacteria (see article) is food for thought.
    (That we can get sick is a fact, but how exactly this complex process works...)
    The fact that Big Pharma has generally reduced this to 'bugs' / germs is in my opinion too simple, but it does fit into the revenue model.
    Moving on to the first postulate: asymptomatic carriers of 'pathogenic' bacteria are clearly in conflict with the first postulate.
    For example, the Sars Cov2 virus has not yet been demonstrated via the logical postulates.
    No isolation and purification let alone reused for reinfection in another organism.
    https://www.fluoridefreepeel.ca/68-health-science-institutions-globally-all-failed-to-cite-even-1-record-of-sars-cov-2-purification-by-anyone-anywhere-ever/.
    None other than R Foucier is also of the opinion that Koch's postulates are the standard. https://www.science.org/content/article/ron-fouchier-new-coronavirus-we-need-fulfill-kochs-postulates
    ( ps he thought he had isolated the Sars Cov virus, see article)
    Sick v. Health.
    Can you be asymptomatically?
    Regarding your example of biodistribution, that's a nice thought exercise.
    If I go with you....
    When is an organ sick?
    If we take the definition of being sick into account, there is a disruption of homeostasis, physically and/or psychologically.
    In this case, the organ is impeded in its normal functioning, and is generally accompanied by symptoms.
    With regard to the spike protein, you can argue as long as the organ functions without hindrance, it is not diseased even if the spike protein would have elements.
    Burkhardt has shown through staining that vaccine-related spikes have caused organ damage, gene sequences...?
    Anyway, also for a protein, spike protein in this case, as a pathogen the same will apply, if it cannot meet the logical postulates, isolation, purification, reinfection with identical symptoms in another organism, then nothing has been demonstrated and you cannot attach any further consequences to it and therefore the postulates are still relevant.
    Having said all this, the question remains for me whether gene sequences alone can make people sick

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    1. Leo Brybor

      Well said Casper. Unfortunately, Anton doesn't dare to confront his cognitive dissonance, like so many others. It is useless to try to convince him, I have noticed in email exchange. The statements and claims he makes are unsubstantiated and when asked for evidence, nothing comes, as always with people who cling desperately to the virus/germ model.

      About "spike": that too has never been demonstrated, see for example the work of Dr. Scoglio on this (https://odysee.com/@dharmabear:2/Conversations-with-Dr-Cowan-Ep-58-Stefano-Scoglio:e).

      To think about: why do you assume that something that is based on a dogma (the central dogma of genetics) is true, when you clearly recognize that germ theory is a hoax? Read the critical article https://criticalcheck.wordpress.com/2021/12/15/dna-discovery-extraction-and-structure-a-critical-review/ Agreed, really fascinating.

      Now I'm very curious if this post will pass Anton's censorship. 😉

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      1. Casper Kempeneers

        Leo, I respect everyone's vision/opinion and it's not about convincing anyone.
        I work in healthcare myself and find this interesting subject with many implications regarding healthcare and illness. It is about exchanging vision points of view and Anton took the time to reflect on this and that is appreciated.

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  5. C

    Anton, I fully understand that you are trying to engage with everyone and that you want to end this discussion now. To throw in a few more terms, cognitive consonance is really an insult and projection is evil. In fact, using the word "censorship" is childish in my eyes. What really matters is the good work of all your information (and that of others) to make everyone, supporters and opponents of the madness that has been done to us, aware for our good and for the future of our (grand)children. I know from the immunologist/toxicologist in my family that there is still a lot to research. Pierre Capel can tell a very striking story about this for the layman. Almost the whole world has been convulsively held hostage (many murdered, perhaps) with a zoonosis virus hoax and with that so-called only prick solution. Casper, Leo and others are going to do something useful and that may also be research into your side of the virus story but please not here.

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    1. Leo Brybor

      Hi C, you can't end a discussion with "I'm done with it" and things like "epidemics exist". If you make such claims, the burden of proof lies with the claimant. It's not up to critical questioners like me to prove that something doesn't exist – apart from the fact that you can never prove a negative, but I doubt you understand that.

      Referring to figures like Capel, who must mean well, is pointless, because he doesn't really ask critical questions either. And the immunologist in your family is trained with an education that is determined and set up by the pharmaceutical industry. Do you really think the butcher disapproves of his own meat?

      You mention "cognitive consonance", the term I use is "cognitive dissonance".

      About "censorship": I suspect that the 😉 one I put with it has escaped you, just as the one that has escaped Anton.

      Finally, C, who are you to decide where I can and can't discuss something? Pretty similar to what the government does. If you create your own site, you have the right to speak, not here.

      @Anton: I appreciate your work and your efforts to bring things into the limelight, but I think it's a shame that we can't have a really substantive discussion. As I emailed you, I really hope that one day you will be able to break free from your lifelong programming and that you can really start asking critical questions.

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      1. C

        Dear Leo, Content would be nice but you give me the feeling that I HAVE to agree with you and that's why I don't want to discuss that here so again "go do useful work or you may already be doing that" but your way of starting the conversation is not mine. Examples: Calling Prof Capel a figure, without asking, already knowing where and how the immunologist studied in my family, words like "lifelong programming" etc. I really like to read on this site and Anton often indicates that he has little time so my appreciation is enormous and as far as I am concerned this site should become very big, of course with pleasant debates if Anton wants to but that is not my business and so I show respect when he indicates that he is not interested (and has already had an email exchange). Responding to you here now is because you are making assumptions about the immunologist in my family, etc. My immunologist's site where we wanted to share information with heart and soul to help people was already censored in May 2020 and worse... that's why my name is C. With love (perhaps too little patience ;), see my wink so that people don't overlook it) and peace on earth (and beyond, but that's another discussion ;), see wink), warm regards!

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  6. Ward van Koperen

    Hahaha, I stopped reading halfway through your piece. You were surely bored that you went into this? Respect though. 🙂

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    1. Anton Theunissen

      No, on the contrary, it takes up too much of my already scarce time. But I wanted to make it clear one more time why I'm no longer interested in this. Apparently, that didn't work out and I'm being reproached and now there's even talk of 'my censorship'. So be it.

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      1. Ward van Koperen

        "My censorship"? Unbelievable. Personally, I put people on mute who ridicule the moon landings. I'm done with that too.

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    1. Casper Kempeneers

      Dr S Lanka is part of the 'Tom Cowan' group with S and M Bailey- K.Corbett- A.Kaufmann and others.
      Cowan is co-author of the contagion myth, J.Bonte had his opinion on it...
      From this group comes 'the no virus challenge'.
      https://viroliegy.com/2022/07/15/the-no-virus-challenge/

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    2. Leo Brybor

      It's even better Johan, the virologist who provides the evidence for a virus – any – can even raise 1.5 euros in Germany, see https://christinemasseyfois.substack.com/p/15-million-prize-for-proof-of-a-coronavirus. Good to see that you have also entered the "denier" process, I hope you can follow the same path as I have done for the past four years. What a whole new world has opened up for me. I no longer understand why I ever believed in the fairy tale of infectious diseases. But I also understand that a lot of people still believe in that – after all, I was once one of them myself.

      Reply

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