The Germ Paradigm Trap

✅ Subscribe! ✅ Follow me on Odysee – @RomanBystrianyk:1 ✅ Follow me on bookbub to find out about preorder availability, new book launches, and limited-time discounts! ✅ Follow me on Gettr – ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ⭐ Please check out my new book Moving Back From Midnight: email: movingbackfrommidnight@ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ⭐Dissolving Illusions: email: dissolvingillusionsbook@ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ⭐Description Germs. They are the singular cause of all infectious diseases. It’s a basic understanding we all have. It’s an indisputable fact. It’s something that can’t be questioned. It’s woven into our collective human consciousness. Most people believe that once upon a time, way back in history, various germs caused many deadly diseases. Then very brilliant scientists invented medications and vaccines, and now thanks to them, we don’t have to worry about these nasty sicknesses. So, what caused the decline in deaths from diseases such as measles and whooping cough? So what really happened? ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ⭐References: Measles Clive E. West, PhD, “Vitamin A and Measles,” Nutrition Reviews, vol. 58, no. 2, February 2000, p. S46. British Medical Journal, February 7, 1959, pp. 380-381. Fred R. Klenner, MD, “The Use of Vitamin C as an Antibiotic,” Journal of Applied Nutrition, 1953. The Infectious Disease Vanishing Act René Dubos (1901–1982), Mirage of Health, 1959 Dr. Louis Dublin, “Better Economic Conditions Felt in Fewer Deaths,” Berkley Daily Gazette, December 27, 1935. What About Smallpox? The Value of Vaccination: A Non-partisan Review of Its History and Results, George William Winterburn, PhD, MD, 1886 “Observations by Mr. Fosbroke,” The Lancet, vol. II, 1829, pp. 583–584. Dr. Fiard, “Experiments upon the Communication and Origin of Vaccine Virus,” London Medical and Surgical Journal, vol. 4, 1834, p. 796. Frederick F. Cartwright, Disease and History, Rupert-Hart-Davis, London, 1972, p. 127. Thomas Brown, Surgeon Musselburgh, “On the Present State of Vaccination,” The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, vol. 15, 1819, p. 67. The Value of Vaccination: A Non-partisan Review of Its History and Results, George William Winterburn, PhD, MD, 1886, p. 51. “Small-Pox and Revaccination,” Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, vol. CIV, no. 6, February 10, 1881, p. 137. Thomas Neville Bonner, Medicine in Chicago 1850–1950: A Chapter in the Social and Scientific Development of a City, American History Research Center, Madison, Wisconsin, 1957, p. 182. Stuart M. F. Fraser, “Leicester and Smallpox: The Leicester Method,” Medical History, 1980, vol. 24, p. 330. J. W. Hodge, MD, “How Small-Pox Was Banished from Leicester,” Twentieth Century Magazine, vol. III, no. 16, January 1911, p. 340. C. Killick Millard, MD, DSc, “The End of Compulsory Vaccination,” British Medical Journal, December 18, 1948, p. 1074. Charles V. Chapin, “Variation in Type of Infectious Disease as Shown by the History of Smallpox in the United States,” The Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 13, no. 2, September 1913, p. 173. “Smallpox in the United States: Its decline and geographic distribution,” Public Health Reports, December 13, 1940, vol. 55, no. 50, pp. 2303-2312.