Viruses and why understanding the history will help you view everything else about modern medicine in a new light.
My recent "diagnosis" and how I view the condition and what I am doing.
Viruses and why understanding the history will help you view everything else about modern medicine in a new light.
The virus debate continues among the alternative outlets and within myself as I continue to understand concepts and processes I never knew anything about, such as how viruses are identified.
In this video, at around 1:20, Luke Storey and Alec discuss the research of Stefan Lanka (a virologist) and Jamie Andrews’ most recent research on viruses.
Alec's critical point was that, via FOIA requests from Christine Massey, it was indicated that there is no evidence to support a virus for C19 or numerous other so-called viruses.
As Luke argues in the discussion, which I agree with,
These institutions/government agencies should have this data if they are the ones that tell the public that pathogenic viruses exist. It should not be up to the public to prove them wrong; instead, they have the obligation and duty to prove they exist.
For instance, we have new C19 scares coming from China. What proof do we have that C19 exists and continues to mutate so that it lasts forever? But much hype and fear are coming from China (again) to continue to force the masses into lockdowns again.
Brett Hawes has three interviews with Jamie Andrews that I feel are worthwhile to view. Andrews has replicated and built upon Lanka's work. Using sterile samples and following the protocol of adding fetal bovine serum, antibiotics, and so forth, Andrews sent blinded cultures to labs for them to identify viruses. Labs identified viruses in sterile cultures.
Another helpful source for people like me who are trying to understand the history behind viruses and virology is Mike Stone. This substack of his is a valuable post to get you started. In it, Stone explains the history behind viruses, including how they were assumed to exist without any evidence. The viral belief mantra tied in nicely with the push towards “modern medicine” via the Rockefellers, Rothschilds, and Carnegies.
This led me to this video about viruses by chiropractor Kevin Stillman, who says that virus deniers are wrong.
Stillman makes some arguments as to why non-virus believers get “some things” wrong. He repeats much of what is said from the mainstream. The substack by Stone, which I shared the link above, explains why Stillman may be wrong.
My main simple argument is that when a new virus is discovered, as with C19, and was supposedly isolated from a person in China, why did they not compare this finding to a healthy control? Also, why just one sample that a supposed deadly virus now hinges upon?
Another necessary clarification in Stone’s article is that when virologists state that C19 (or any virus) has been isolated, they do not mean the virus has been isolated from everything else in a nasal or throat swab, but are referring to just the swab removal from a sick person as isolation.
Dr Tennpenny interviewed William Falconer, a vet who uses homeopathic remedies. I looked at his site (https://vitalanimal.com) and read some comments under his post on why rabies exists. Rabies is one of the diseases, along with Polio and C19, that, after my questioning and research, I do not believe exists.
I like that Falconer offers alternatives to allopathic vaccines, heartworm treatment, etc. However, I do not believe that even alternatives to animal vaccines are needed.
Falconer’s rationale for the existence of rabies is that he went to India to give rabies vaccines to street dogs, and the number of human rabies cases went down.
This logic is similar to the idea that if two people in the same household had the same cold-like symptoms, they must have passed a virus to one another.
In Falconer’s case, I am sure that the community was aware that veterinary professionals were in their community giving rabies vaccines.
Typically, if a dog bites a person in which it is unknown if it has been vaccinated for rabies, the protocol is to vaccinate the human regardless of symptoms. I have seen this happen in numerous instances. This is because there is no way to know if you contracted the “rabies virus,” so you must be tested repeatedly, according to the Mayo Clinic. However, the CDC states that no single rabies test is sufficient.
So, could the number of human rabies cases decrease because medical practitioners did not test for this in their patients (which would probably be negative regardless)? Did they rule out rabies immediately and diagnose them with something else?
Upon examination, the doctor may think, “There is no need to address rabies for this person’s dog bite since all the street dogs were vaccinated against rabies.” Thus, there may have been no change in the number of dog bites compared to human bites, only a change in the diagnosis.
Why I now question everything regarding medical beliefs
So much of what we believe to be true is not truth; it is just that we hear the same mantra repeatedly, year after year, that it becomes a truth.
Take cholesterol, for instance.
If you asked an allopathic-minded person what words entered their brain if you said cholesterol, they may respond with: unhealthy, bad for us, low cholesterol is good, high cholesterol is bad, we need statins, butter, eggs, and beef are harmful, low-fat, plant-based oils are good, anything with saturated fat is bad, and vegetable, soy, and canola oil are healthy.
They may add that cholesterol causes heart disease, strokes, and heart attacks.
But your body wants to protect you and keep you alive.
Some examples include that during a famine, to keep you alive, your body will pull nutrients from your bones so that you may have weaker bones but still live, or that ugly saddle bag fat seen in women—not men—this is because, again, during a famine, your body will use this stored energy to support the health of an unborn child.
So why would your body make something that could kill you?
In reality, the cholesterol comes to the rescue, just like the firefighter, to address the damage to the arterial wall. Think of cholesterol as a protective coating over the area of injury. However, if you continue to damage the arterial wall, more and more cholesterol will help repair the damage, thus building up, which can cause a blockage. Hence, the cholesterol gets blamed when a doctor says you need heart bypass surgery.
But if cholesterol is the problem, and statins reduce cholesterol, why are people still dying from heart disease? It is because nothing has been done to address the damage to the arterial lining.
Read any of Dr. Malcom Kendrick’s books to understand statins and the myths surrounding heart disease.
The same altered view is presented when we think of cancer.
Same drill.
Ask someone what words appear when they hear a cancer diagnosis.
Death, fear, chemo, radiation, war on cancer, going to fight cancer, battle with cancer.
These are such negative terms when dealing with something going on in your body.
If cholesterol is there to protect you and support optimal health, what is the role of cancer?
The way I look at cancer is that it is a way of protecting the rest of the body. The tumor has enclosed toxins from which it tries to protect your other organs. Instead, we should look at a cancer diagnosis as a message to us.
The reason I say this is because with my recent health issue, which has included headaches, lab work was pointing towards a pituitary tumor. Thus, I prepared myself, developed a protocol, and tried to understand the message my body was trying to send.
I feel that shifting the mindset to look at cancer as a message, versus something we need to be angry with and fear, helps with the process of well-being.
Cancer is big business.
The number of new cases (estimated—I cannot find actual numbers) in the US in 2019 was 1,762,450. In 2024, this number jumped to 2,001,140.
My recent test results
However, my brain scan results indicated that my brain is healthy.
I had an ultrasound on my thyroid, which determined I have significant thyroid tissue destruction, suggesting Graves’ disease. In my shock, I forgot to ask just how much tissue destruction “significant” entails, so I need to find out.
In an online search, it does not look like the tissue can be regenerated, so I am doing what I can to preserve what I have left and continue to search for more alternative information.
The allopathic answer to my condition would be: radioactive iodine to destroy the rest of the tissue, then surgery to remove it, then thyroid medication for life.
Ask anyone who has had their thyroid removed and is now on lifelong thyroid meds how they feel. From my experience, they get by but never feel great ever again.
Thus, I am trying to figure this out since my TSH was very low, even five years ago. It went from elevated in 2019 to very low in 2020, and from there, the TSH continued its decline. I was not ill; I did not get any C19 transfection injections. 2020 was stressful, dealing with not only the death of my father but also trying to handle his estate during the nonsense of 2020.
My TSH had dropped even lower, to 0.007. If it goes too low, it can result in a deadly but rare thyroid storm. I will get my TSH tested again later this week, and I hope the number will improve with what I am doing.
Thus far, I use a Faraday bag, have a shield over the smart meter, and have Stetzer filters in the household outlets to address dirty electricity. I meditate, do breath work, drink celery juice and lemon water, and add peptides and kidney and liver support (my kidneys function sub-optimally lifelong, and liver markers increased, commonly associated with Graves). I have also added monthly trapped emotion-body work.
This condition also explains my hair loss and weight gain (yes, with Graves’ you can gain weight when it has progressed to this stage).
Next, I want more testing to explore other underlying root causes, even though, more than likely, much of this is a result of lifelong stage 1 kidney disease. Think of having your kitchen sink drain partially clogged for 58 years, and what the impact would be. I believe my root cause is a toxic burden from not being able to filter properly.
Please bear with me for the time being. My posts may continue to be less frequent while I figure this out.
Bottom Line
I started with the virus topic in this post because it appears that everything we have believed about health is wrong. Graves’ disease is an autoimmune condition. If the body seeks to help itself, why does it attack itself as non-self in AI conditions? Is this logic wrong, too? I do not know, but I do know that I am going to do whatever I can to preserve what thyroid function I have left and not have it removed.
Have you had your thyroid removed? If so, how do you feel now? Do you take thyroid medications, and have they helped you?
My earlier posts may not reflect my current views as I continue to question much of what I learned about health.
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Karen, I am so sorry you continue to have health issues. Thankful that your brain scan is negative. I am facing new challenges myself and appreciate following your thought processes. I’m encouraged you are coming around to the understanding of the lack of evidence for the existence of viruses. I am there as well and it is liberating but frustrating because I am trained in allopathic care and this pivot to understanding a new paradigm is difficult. I know that eating the best possible diet, avoidance of toxins, mental and spiritual nourishment, and movement are all critical. I am still trying to determine the sources of inflammation in my own process. Maybe in time, as more come to the understanding that germs are not their enemy, we will start to recognize the real causes of disease and the appropriate responses to support our healing. Best wishes for continued clarity and healing.
Karen, this is in answer to your question about whether we have had thyroid surgery or treatment. After I had had lowish thyroid for years, a large nodule in my thyroid suddenly became "hot" and began producing too much thyroid hormone resulting in agitation, weight loss, sleeplessness, etc. Those were the days when it did not occur to me to question my doctor or clinic (I won't go into the other things I let them do to me.) Not one person suggested surgery on the nodule, or trying to preserve my thyroid function. I was told I needed to have the nodule irradiated, which involved swallowing a pill and then becoming radioactive for several days, during which I had to stay in my room and have my family bring food to me and leave it by the door. I did this. Not one person told me it was highly likely the irradiation would kill my thyroid permanently. It did. Afterward, I requested Armour Thyroid instead of levothyroxine. They denied it. They said levo was "exactly the same," which I knew even then was a lie. [Side note: I found out recently that people in my age group are likely to have this thyroid problem if they grew up where I did because of nuclear testing in the 1950s.] At any rate, the levothyroxine was a disaster. My thyroid readings were all over the place, from very low to very high. My dosage was changed about eight times. Still insomnia. They still refused Armour Thyroid. This went on for years. At one point I asked my doctor to order a complete thyroid panel. She refused. Her reason? "I don't do that." As if I had asked her to rob a bank. Finally I mentioned my problem on a health Substack (think it was AMD), and people said, "Girl, you don't need a prescription--get bovine thyroid, sold OTC." I had no idea. I junked the levothyroxine without saying a word to my doctor, and bought bovine thyroid (a brand from New Zealand called Thyrovanz, using 100% grass fed cows). I immediately felt better. When the time for my next physical and blood work came around, my thyroid levels were PERFECT. When I got the results I laughed out loud. I still haven't told my doctor I'm taking bovine thyroid, and it's been a couple of years now. If you end up having to take thyroid, bovine thyroid is great.