WHO loves games —>> The game of 219 virus species that are known to infect us <<— Find out what hit you
—>> Life is most exciting when we don’t know what will happen <<— How to feel the same but different?
Designing a game is not easy. No one will show interest if it is not exciting. Games that keep players engaged draw success with addictive rules and rewards. The setup should offer various areas for players with different interests, such as strategy, investigation, drama, fun, and routine.
Let’s set some clear ground rules for the players to understand the world of this game:
Bacterial and viral infections have many things in common. Both types of infections are caused by microbes -- bacteria and viruses, respectively -- and spread by things such as:
Contact with infected people, especially through kissing and sex.
Contact with contaminated surfaces, food, and water.
Contact with infected creatures, including pets, livestock, and insects such as fleas and ticks.
Microbes can also cause:
Acute infections, which are short-lived.
Chronic infections, which can last for weeks, months, or a lifetime.
Latent infections, which may not cause symptoms at first but can reactivate over a period of months and years.
Most importantly, bacterial and viral infections, can cause mild, moderate, and severe diseases.
AGAIN: Bacterial and viral infections can cause similar symptoms such as coughing and sneezing, fever, inflammation, vomiting, diarrhea, fatigue, and cramping -- all of which are ways the immune system tries to rid the body of infectious organisms. Got it? Bacterial pneumonia —» https://www.rebelnews.com/new_study_finds_covid_19_vaccines_did_not_reduce_mortality_in_the_us «—
Let’s focus a little more on the details of viruses:
380 trillion viruses are living on and inside your body right now. More than 140,000 virus species live in the human gut.
Healthy humans harbour an average of five viruses.
There are 219 virus species that are known to be able to infect humans.
With this diversity, differentiating between viruses can be a fun game.
Don’t worry if you still have difficulties to differ between the two viruses. The following might help you to better get into the game:
You see —>> This game might provide you with a surprise <<— How cool! They excluded the other 217 viruses to make it more fun for beginners as this is a brand new game, just like the Monopoly Cheaters Edition.
Here are some clues to get you started before you consider a test (see at the bottom for the process of tests) that might provide you with further clues and in depth details.
PCR tests are incredibly accurate. They look for 4 virus particles to determine the state of infection for which the threshold is about 5,000 virus particles.
It’s okay if you are still struggling with the game. Even the experts admitted that this game can be complicated to one or the other. Just stick to the rules and you will be sick. I promise!
Don’t worry. Again: We have these tests to find at least 4 of these 5,000 little particles needed to be infectious 🤓
Here are some more clues and fun facts:
“In late 2019, for example, researchers at the University of Pennsylvania discovered 19 different strains of redondovirus in the respiratory tract; a handful of them were associated with periodontal disease or lung disease, but others could possibly fight respiratory illnesses. Scientists’ rapidly expanding knowledge makes it clear that we are not made up primarily of “human” cells that are occasionally invaded by microbes; our bodies are really superorganisms of cohabitating cells, bacteria, fungi and, most numerous of all, viruses. The latest counts indicate that as much as half of all the biological matter in your body is not human.“
“A decade ago researchers were barely aware that the human virome existed.”
—» But now they know a lot more! «—
“Today we see the vast virome as an integral part of the larger human microbiome, a crazy quilt of passive and active microscopic organisms that occupy almost every corner of our being. We have been mapping the virome for more than 10 years, and the deeper we investigate, the more the virome looks like a partnership that can influence our daily lives positively as well as negatively.“
Conclusion:
Viral fragments of SARS-CoV-2 can be found in an asymptomatic person.
Viral fragments of SARS-CoV-2 can be found in a symptomatic person.
Considering all of the above, how can we be sure which virus, if any, caused symptoms?
—» Fun game, am I right? «—
But wait! There is an additional catch for more excitement:
CDC deliberately lied to trick parents into vaccinating their children regardless adverse effects and inefficacy:
Cooking up some news stories…
—» Contemplating everything we know as if the spreading of bio weapons via viruses doesn’t exist is an interesting thought experiment «—
No SARS-CoV-2 virus —> no pandemic, zero reason for vaccines, more people will wake up
Does it make sense to pick an allegedly fast evolving virus over vaccination to distribute a bioweapon if you don't want to be impacted as the perpetrator?
Sources:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7499543/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6038767/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3427559/
https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/bacterial-and-viral-infections
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/02/210218142739.htm
https://www.cdc.gov/flu/symptoms/flu-vs-covid19.htm
( Click on the image for more details ⬆️ )
Thank you for your comment, Mathew!
Stephanie Seneff helped me reset my model of viruses, which is currently an open mind. She opined that they could be the way life around the world shares genetic information in a sort of confluence that generates equilibria (paraphrasing) and that is a model that could make sense. Does the literature support it? I'm uncertain because I haven't spent the years in the literature to have that level of knowledge built it. But there are...interesting questions.
Mike Yeadon may be right to question to the narrative. It's more likely the narrative is imperfect than not, of course. I'm not sure that means that there are no respiratory viruses. But how many of those viruses are themselves associated with bacteria, and is it the bacteria that cause the disease? I have more questions than answers, and I feel this conversation deserves a calm and educational discussion rather than the bickering we've had. I thought it was a waste of time at first, but whatever the answer is, it might be a revealing door to open.