In an attempt to uncloud the COVID uncertainty, I made a pre-Covid ‘knowledge’ comparison of virus, bacteria and toxin basic behavior. (There are always exceptions). After sharing my notes, YOU decide if Covid-19 is caused by a virus (what we’ve been told).
Virus
Viral Infections generally consist of fever, chills, sore throat, nasal congestion, cough and flu-like symptoms. The treatment is often symptomatic. Sometimes a viral infection can turn into a bacterial infection. Viruses can be transmitted through the air, bodily fluids and/or touch. Following recovery, there is an immune response. A prime example is the Chickenpox caused by the varicella-zoster virus. After recovery, natural immunity exists. Therefore, the Chickenpox vaccine is not recommended or necessary for anyone who had the illness.
Bacteria
Bacterial Infections can have similar symptoms to the viral infections; however, they also include for upper respiratory infections, yellow/green mucous (sign of infection). These infections usually respond well to antibiotics. Bacterial infections are transmitted through both contact and airborne routes and following recovery; similar to the virus, produce a positive immune response. This natural immunity decreases the chance of symptomatic reinfection.
Toxin
Toxins are different. There is a range of responses depending on many factors including but not limited to dose, susceptibility, and entry (inhalation, digestion, cut, or injection). Unlike the virus or bacteria, toxins impair the immune system. In other words, following each exposure, there are symptoms.
Although toxins can have similar flu-like symptoms (listed above), here are some other possible symptoms:
Blood clots
Blue lips and skin
Producing excess saliva
Loss of taste and smell
Myocarditis
Skin rashes
Kidney failure
Mental confusion
Destruction of RBC’s
Liver impairment
Death
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/poisoning/symptoms/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15563910/
COVID-19 is an illness that keeps on giving
People who received the COVID shot(s) demonstrated respiratory symptoms over and over again. The upper respiratory infection transferred from the vaccinated to the unvaccinated. Following the shot(s), my coworkers exhibited blood shot eyes. Mental confusion and autoimmune disorders are on the rise. And a never heard of symptom emerged, “COVID toes”, a blue/purple swelling with lesions on the toes.
(https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9213024/)
Some unfortunates encountered uterine hemorrhaging, blot clots, myocarditis, kidney failure and death.
The reason rock-paper-scissors is not a purely arbitrary game, and the reason that an excellent player will win more often than chance would predict, is that human psychology is not random, and some behaviors are — not necessarily predictable, but likely to occur more often than chance would dictate.
https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/the-psychological-depths-of-rock-paper-scissors/
Perhaps by applying some pre-existing ‘knowledge’, we can untangle the web of COVID Uncertainty, leading to a more accurate prediction of cause and cure.
What if one believes that novel viruses don't exist in nature? Then there's no rock to throw around. 🤔
This is great. I just wrote something similar this morning. It is called "what is true?" I think people are a little confused about what is worth our speculation. OR there is kind of a hierarchy of speculation. I think what really matters are these three things.
1. Lockdowns are wrong and should never happen again for any reason
2. Censorship is bad for us. People can say harmful things, things that hurt us, and things that are not true. BUT, the harms outweigh the benefits with censorship, so we must not use our hurt feelings or the possibility that someone was wrong about something, as a reason to censor people
3. No one should or can be forced, coerced, pressured to live their lives in such a way that conforms to your truth, and for this reason it is your choice if you want to take a medical test, take a “protection”, wear a mask, or stay home etc.
https://xnumber11x.substack.com/p/what-is-true