Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 how come, if the germ theory is wrong, that people with aids get sick all the time? I mean, if the bacteria were really friendly and helping to clean the system, why do they inventually die? Why did many Native Americans die when they first had contacts with white people if they were following a healthy ancestral diet... They obviously caught germs from westerners, didn't they? but yet they were eating properly, weren't they? This is bothering me, I'd like to know what you think of it.. . , Since you brought up the topic, I would like to throw in a question as well. My question is in no way meant to be argumentative or try to debate the article the Bee posted. I have just always wondered, since reading this a while back - if we don't catch germs from other people or the environment (door handles, public places, etc) then why do so many people get sick with the very same illness. Or why does the illness present the same way in different people? Like why does a child get chicken pox after being exposed to another child with chicken pox? Or why can a stomach bug travel through a whole family of people who then pass it on to other people who develop the same symptoms? I really want to understand how this works. Thank you! Tammy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 " The microbe is nothing - the terrain is everything " Claude Bernard 1813-1878. It is the soil that determines whether or not a seed will grow. You can plant coconuts in Toronto but they will never yield a tree. Alas there is a tropical museum in Toronto that does have Palm trees growing but that is due to an artificial environment that supports their growth. The same is true of diseases. Many diseases are transmissible but only to those whose immune systems are so chemically altered from normal that the seed will take to the soil. For many years doctors and nurses worked in wards where patients had infectious diseases but few ever got sick. Not because of an immunity or a build-up of antibodies, but due to a healthy immune system that would not provide the soil conditions conducive to the growth of the germs. Germs come from within the body and are produced by what Dr. Rife believed to be 10 families of pleomorphic organisms that had a life cycle of 16 stages. The first three stages were free of infection and later stages, based upon pH, would cause disease specific germs to form; their purpose to be scavengers and when the job was done, to revert back to harmless forms. But when living in a toxic soup similar to a swamp, the conditions that caused them to form remains and so do they. As time goes by they excrete more and more biological toxins as a result of their metabolism and a new disease may result as the pH shifts once again. If, however, the owner takes the necessary steps to clean their blood supply by introducing correct and missing nutrition, and cleanses the bowels on a regular daily basis (often up to 5 coffee enemas daily) the blood and lymph supply will become less and less congested and more oxygen will then be assimilated. Eventually the diseases such as arthritis and cancer will go away because the soil will no longer support their needs. > > Hi, > > how come, if the germ theory is wrong, that people with aids get sick > all the time? I mean, if the bacteria were really friendly and helping > to clean the system, why do they inventually die? > SNIP Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2008 Report Share Posted December 3, 2008 > > how come, if the germ theory is wrong, that people with aids get sick > all the time? I mean, if the bacteria were really friendly and helping > to clean the system, why do they inventually die? > > Why did many Native Americans die when they first had contacts with > white people if they were following a healthy ancestral diet... They > obviously caught germs from westerners, didn't they? but yet they were > eating properly, weren't they? > > This is bothering me, I'd like to know what you think of it.. > > . > > > > , > > > > Since you brought up the topic, I would like to throw in a question as well. > My question is in no way meant to be argumentative or try to debate the > article the Bee posted. I have just always wondered, since reading this a > while back - if we don't catch germs from other people or the environment > (door handles, public places, etc) then why do so many people get sick with > the very same illness. Or why does the illness present the same way in > different people? Like why does a child get chicken pox after being exposed > to another child with chicken pox? Or why can a stomach bug travel through > a whole family of people who then pass it on to other people who develop the > same symptoms? I really want to understand how this works. Thank you! > Tammy > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2008 Report Share Posted December 3, 2008 > > Hi, > > how come, if the germ theory is wrong, that people with aids get sick > all the time? I mean, if the bacteria were really friendly and helping > to clean the system, why do they inventually die? +++Hi . The bacteria are friendly until they " have to " change into another form in order to clean up the body. If the person doesn't smarten up and correct their nutrition and eliminate toxins, it gets worse from there. > > Why did many Native Americans die when they first had contacts with > white people if they were following a healthy ancestral diet... They obviously caught germs from westerners, didn't they? but yet they were eating properly, weren't they? +++There's evidence that they didn't necessarily eat properly. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2008 Report Share Posted December 3, 2008 > > Another question on the topic: > > what is the role of the immune system in this theory??? > > If germs have a benefic effect on the body, why should we have an > immune system defending us from intruders. > > I've always believed that we were around germs all the time. However, > we do not get sick all the time because our immune system protects us > against what I considered to be harmful organisms. If the immune > system gets weak, then germs pass through it and you get sick until > the body fights off and gets its balance back. > > That theory still makes a lot of sense to me. That explains many > things we encounter in our daily lives like Tammy what said. > > But I'd like to understand what is wrong about it and the role of the > immune system then... > +++Hi . After you've read all of articles on the antibody and germ theory being false please get back to me with any questions you have: http://www.whale.to/vaccines/antibody.html http://www.whale.to/v/disease2.html Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2008 Report Share Posted December 3, 2008 > > > > > how come, if the germ theory is wrong, that people with aids get > sick > > all the time? I mean, if the bacteria were really friendly and > helping > > to clean the system, why do they inventually die? > > > > Why did many Native Americans die when they first had contacts with > > white people if they were following a healthy ancestral diet... > They > > obviously caught germs from westerners, didn't they? but yet they > were > > eating properly, weren't they? +++Hi . None of the Indians died " at first " and the ones who succumbed rather quickly were the agriculturalist tribes with a diet high in carbs. The Carnivorous Plains Indians (from Canadian border to Texas, i.e. Comanches, Apaches, etc) lasted many many years in the presence of the white man and his germs. It wasn't until corn, whiskey and the intentional slaughter/ extinction of their Buffalo that their health finally succumbed to " germs. " Dr. Price proved that the effects of a garbage diet will be seen within ONE generation. Even in younger siblings of the same generation if the parents changed their dietary habits. Germs are opportunistic to a poor terrain, whether it is poor soil, or an unhealthy body, and it almost impossible to inflict damage to a healthy host as the Laws of Nature dictate. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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