10/28/2026
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The crucial question: What needs to be proven—that viruses exist and cause disease, or that they do not exist? Let’s suppose I had taken a sample of an intercellular substance from a sick patient, labeled it a poison (Latin: virus), and announced to the whole world that, starting today, we consider this to be the cause of the disease from which this patient suffered.
Immediately, voices would be raised: “Where is your evidence?” And rightly so. However, if instead of evidence I had virtually unlimited financial resources that I could invest in a future, extraordinarily lucrative business—what could I do to convince the skeptics that this very toxin causes the disease? I would set up my own research laboratory and hire charlatans who could prove anything—even that their ancestors were chimpanzees. I would bribe a group of respected scientists to adapt the medical school curriculum to my theory. I would acquire a controlling stake in the largest media companies and make the rest dependent on advertising that I would sponsor.
I would start an agency whose mission would be to use the media to carry out a psychological operation designed to stoke fear of the disease I’m working on, and I would commission another research company to develop an antidote for the toxin I’ve discovered. I’ve just given a brief history of the virus, virology, and vaccines.
So what is the answer to the question posed at the beginning? The answer depends on the extent to which you can influence the consciousness of the masses. If you can present any nonsense in the world as irrefutable dogma, it is up to your opponents to prove that you are lying.
The virus theory model is wrong. The pathogen theory is marketing based on fear. Marketing for toxic drugs and vaccines against thousands of so-called individual diseases, each of which is supposedly caused by a different pathogen. Doctors were unable to cure their patients. In search of the missing link, they invented tiny particles that no one had ever seen. No one has ever isolated them.
We’ve got it! This is our great discovery! An excuse for the failure of treatment. This was the beginning of millions of efforts to convince everyone that viruses are real. Marketing and the pretense of science.
Since, aside from this blog—which is read by over 300,000 visitors every month—I have no influence over what is published in the mainstream media, I have no choice but to present evidence that viruses are not the cause of diseases. Over five years ago, I published an article titled: Is Virology a Science? Today’s article builds on these efforts to debunk the “viral” lies.
The Terrain Theory: We do not catch diseases; we create them ourselves.
The Germ Theory: A disease is the result of an attack by an army of pathogens.
The term Terrain Theory was promoted by Claude Bernard (1813-1878) and
Antoine Bechamp (1816-1908) back in the 1800s and its general tenets were well known, developed,
followed – importantly, respected – into the early decades of the 1900s.
The Germ Theory promoters used political and financial (aka pharmaceutical industry) influence to
keep a debate going in medical research for about 70 or 80 years until Germ Theory succeeded to
dominate the medical profession. It also succeeded in substantially discrediting as “alternative” the
otherwise respected medical theories of homeopathy, etc. Excerpt from a 2023 study by Michael McKay: Are Viruses Real?
Michael McKay retired from the financial industry in 2014. He then returned to school and currently works as a consultant specializing in the implementation of health promotion and self-care strategies.
True environmental and medical progress will never come from censorship, but from curiosity — the very trait that built civilization itself. Source.
To keep the entire world under the spell of a viral lie for such a long period of time, enormous resources were—and still are—required to finance and protect this narrative through censorship. That was not money wasted; it has paid off many times over in the form of a silent decimation of humanity. For if the healthcare system were to follow authentic and incorruptible science, we would have a society of healthy people today. Illness should be the exception, not the rule. If you want to find a healthy person today, look among the Tsimane indigenous tribe, who live in the Bolivian Amazon. Cardiological studies have shown that they have the healthiest hearts and blood vessels in the world.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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