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A. Michael's avatar

Steve, here ya go....oh, and I will BANKRUPT you...why not debate me....and we can put a substantial financial wager on the line....are you up for it? imagine a man with your wealth possessing the intellect of a 5th grader...that you can't understand conceptually why the sequencing process actually disproves virology...hahahahaha....hit me up, I'll give you my information and then proceed to drain your of your wealth...Kaufman is a soft and docile, me, not so much.....

https://theviraldelusion.substack.com/p/revealed-the-sars-cov-2-sequencing

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pcwFreedom's avatar

Kauffman is an intellect you can't conceive.

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Steve Kirsch's avatar

please submit your answers to 4 or more questions in the article. You can be the first one. thanks!

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Rob's avatar

I am not disputing the article, but I don't see how it addresses Steve's question about the mathematical odds of something appearing exactly the same way in over a million people. The article seems contradictory, stating that it is impossible to get a test to look the same on two different computers. So, even if a test is designed to show the same results in people with the disease's symptoms, wouldn't it be nearly impossible to have 1 million identical test results, whether caused by the virus or other environmental factors? Steve's point is that the probability of the results suggests it must be something specific, like the virus. I would like a clearer explanation of the probability aspect of the results, with less focus on the microbiology, which I humbly admit is over my head.

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Michael Wallach's avatar

Hi Rob, I don't think you understood the article, so let me try to re-explain it. When 1000 labs around the world do whole genome sequencing and "find" the "virus" all they are really doing is asking the question: can you assemble a hypothetical sequence from this particular person's lung fluid dna. And the answer is: sometimes. That "sometimes" answer doesn't correlate with sickness. Sometimes these people are sick and sometimes they aren't. So there isn't even the most basic of reasons to believe that there is a connection: correlation. But beyond that, the fact that you can sometimes assemble a hypothetical sequence from a person's BALF dna doesn't prove anything. It doesn't mean the hypothetical sequence is IN the BALF, it just proves you can assemble it. I can assemble a lego sasquatch from the lego pieces in a 1000 homes around the world - it doesn't mean that everyone has a lego sasquatch in their home. Do you understand? It doesn't mean that ANY home has a lego sasquatch. In order to know if ANYONE has built a lego sasquatch we need to find at least ONE of them to start. But virology has never even done that. It's all smoke and mirrors.

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Steve Kirsch's avatar

Hi Michael, I want to congratulate you on your amazing article that has misled so many people. Perhaps you can explain why you are doing this?

Do you simply not understand how sequencing works?

Or do you understand how it works and deliberately mischaracterizing it for people?

How about we have a debate between you and a professor I know who teaches genomics so we can expose the truth?

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Michael Wallach's avatar

Hi "Steve."

There is no reason for a video debate. I just watched one where you avoided the actual science and tried to land 4th grade level personal attacks for an hour. Your professor friend is perfectly welcome to writing his explanations right here. If he can show that whole genome sequencing is a methodologically sound process upon which to conclude decisively that an infectious replicating particle which causes a disease called covid was clearly found than more power to him. I wouldn't want to have to do that, because it's obvious that it has yet to be done, with all the king's money and all the king's horses ahem, "scientists" . But if he can... or if he would like to even try to do that, than he is welcome to go ahead and write out his proof right here. Then everyone can consider his thoughts and mine and comment for themselves.

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Rob's avatar

Very well explained, Michael. Thank you. This is how I learn; without all the ego. Much appreciated. Essentially the test is the blueprint of a manufactured sequence. And, it makes sense that if you begin constructing it from a person with symptoms, you will more likely see positive tests in people with symptoms. No coincidence there. Still, there are more than enough positives in asymptomatic people and negatives in symptomatic to dismiss any notion that a virus is responsible for the results. In fact, even just one example either way should completely destroy the virus theory.

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guest1.6's avatar

Not so sure about the "match the blueprint please" sequence. Do you really think all scientists are looking for the "original" patient strain but did not test any of the other millions of patients with symptoms to SEE IF they all match, but are not in healthy subjects? Highly unlikely, but prove me wrong.

Further, a false positive or negative do not invalidate this theory as resistance to disease runs a bell-shaped curve (ie, there will always be outliers in nature).

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Michael Wallach's avatar

Ridiculously enough, that is EXACTLY what they do. There is DEF no alignment between sequencing and illness. We have seen the PCR testing fraud in plain daylight. MIllions of non-sick people tested "positive." Its the same in the more rarified world of the whole genome sequencing. there is not a single study out there that shows in any statistically significant way that sick people have "the virus" and healthy people don't. Not a single study. As I have mentioned earlier, they never even did the obscenely simple study of testing contagion by injecting a mouse with "sars cov2" and then seeing how many other mice get sick. Would have cost less than 10 grand. And yes they DO posit that mice get covid - a study they did with injecting a handful of mice with a lung fluid mixture and seeing them lose 10% of their weight was considered seminal in the field of covid studies - even though there were very good reasons beside "a virus" that the mice might have lost weight in the experiment (which were ignored of course). Its all smoke and mirrors. Cheap easy clear experiments which could show clear conclusions are not done. Expensive complex experiments which have faulty reasoning behind them are done instead.

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Rob's avatar

I also saw a specific study of COVID that was referenced (could have been Mike Stone's Substack), but I don't remember) to try to prove COVID was contagious. The infected could not infect the others. It failed. We have seen the same thing in the real world outside of studies, such as on cruise ships or even in schools or persons' households which I alluded to earlier.

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Michael Wallach's avatar

yes and it was so ridiculous to see kirsch lying during the interview about barnstable county - claiming they whole genome sequenced the whole county. shows how little he knows about this. that would have taken YEARS. Realty: they pcr tested a few hundred people... and the whole cruise ship thing - uhhh, people get sick on cruise ships. no news there. only news was this time they were pcr testing everyone and discovering a bunch were "positive."

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Rob's avatar

Scientific method doesn’t allow for outliers. If I drop the same ball 100 times in the same room I am sitting in right now, the law of gravity will prove it drops to the floor 100 times. Similarly, If said virus truly exists then a valid test should yield 100% consistent results. This was addressed in Koch’s postulates from the very beginning of germ theory. When things didn’t go as proponents hoped they abandoned the postulates and made exceptions to explain the “outliers”: “asymptomatic carriers, disease resistance immune systems, viral load, etc.” they not only abandoned the postulates, but scientific method as well. Note none of the outliers have been scientifically validated either. It’s all inferred.

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guest1.6's avatar

Rob, bear with me while we look at the differences between the living and non-living matter.

Man is not a machine that behaves 100% predictably; he is spontaneous while at the same time follows species specific behaviors. Thus outliers (if you want to call "spontaneity" that) exist, unlike a thrown ball or a laser beam.

Not everybody gets sick from a microbe while others get very ill, and generally most get some symptoms. This depends on their constitution--and the Terrain Theory is correct here. There are ALSO other factors not considered by Terrain, but are pertinent.

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Rob's avatar

I see what you're saying, but the tests are supposedly showing us the presence of a sub-microscopic entity known as a virus. Either it's there or it isn't, right? We can see this with other organisms.

Actually, I think it all does come down to terrain. There are indeed outliers in the degree and symptoms of which one gets sick and it has everything to do with the environment of the person's health and their surroundings.

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Michael Wallach's avatar

just read the original papers for your answers.

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Michael Wallach's avatar

Just to add to the point. The other side of it is that folks like Kirsch are claiming not only that there is a lego sasquatch in every messy home, but that it is the cause of why the home is messy (sick). So even IF it could be validated that a sasquatch was found in a home (let alone every messy home), it would still have to validated that the sasquatch was the one messing up everybody's living room and leaving a pile of dishes in the sink. This is why folks like Kaufman say we have no reason to rule out that all we are looking at is cell debris. And since we know that cell debris has the same shape under a micrograph that the theoretical virus has, and since we know that cell debris is a common output from other "virus" "isolation" processes, then it seems we are consistently just looking at cell debris. And since we know that increased cell debris is a common output from sick people, our first assumption until proven wrong should obviously be that there is cell debris in the sample BALF and that is what we are "sequencing".

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Rob's avatar
Jun 15Edited

Very well stated. I do have a couple of unrelated questions on virus and germ theory, but I will stay on course here. Perhaps, I will catchup with you on your Substack. One big takeaway from this thread. According to Steve’s poll, 37% of his Substack followers do not believe in a Covid virus. Huge progress is being made in uncovering the truth. I imagine if he asked that question a year ago, it would be less than half of that. I fully believed in viruses when I first started following Steve 3 or 4 years ago. I’m a paid subscriber for his relentless pursuit against the vaccines, but then these no-virus people started having some not so friendly encounters first. Imán my pursuit to defend Steve, I started asking questions. Those answers to those questions led me to more questions and into reading a few books. I began with the history. The BeChamp Pasteur book put a new light on things I believed about germs and led me to read a few other books. I would say I became solidly against believing in viruses about a year ago now, so I am still a newbie.

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SEF's avatar
Jun 15Edited

How do you know that is the "truth"? If I had to bet my life on the TRUTH while God is watching, the COVID virus absolutely does exist regardless of all the crowd-pleasing emotionally appealing arguments otherwise, and the COVID virus although not "deadly" itself did put unprecedented numbers of people in the hospital which led to unprecedented excess deaths through murderous protocols. And the mRNA vaccines only made the excess death problem much, much worse. If you had to bet your life on the "truth" while God is watching, what is the truth?

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Rob's avatar

I would prefer not to bet my life on anything, but if I had no choice, I would go with the belief that viruses do not exist. To your first point, I would say that COVID could well have been a thing, but not a virus that was passed on from person to person. Both controlled and environmental studies have failed to prove that one person could make another person sick with COVID.

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Michael Wallach's avatar

i "bet my life" every day by not wearing a mask without any concern at all :) it's a def is a joke, i am literally living proof ;)

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SEF's avatar
Jun 15Edited

I also don't wear masks without any concern because I know that the COVID virus is not deadly even though I would bet my life that it does exist, technicalities aside. Just like I never wore a mask in 2019 and before. So what's your point? And plus I already had COVID anyway, and it was a very minor inconvenience for all but one of my immediate family members young and old (we're all unvaccinated)- one family member was bedridden for a few days- they had never been bedridden in decades- but still nothing scary.

Most people I know in real life, unvaccinated or vaccinated, report very similar experiences with COVID as I described. I have not heard a single person IN REAL LIFE, off the internet, claim that COVID is a hoax (but for comparison, I HAVE heard many people in real life report unexpected deaths of people they know after taking the vaccines, and have witnessed such deaths myself). So I'm definitely not scared or concerned about COVID, but I absolutely believe it exists.

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Michael Wallach's avatar

Exactly. Thanks for the kind words. Happy to keep going if you have other questions or thoughts.

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A. Michael's avatar

Steve, or perhaps you should discuss with Dr. Mark Bailey......I will post his comment from his paper (which still hasn't been refuted) "A Farewell to Virology" here: "no RNA (or DNA) sequences have ever been shown to come from inside any specific identifiable particle that fulfils the definition of a virus. Thus all RNAs can only be said to be expressed by a known organism, introduced artificially (e.g. synthetic mRNA injections) or be of unknown provenance. The “mutations” only exist within in silico models that have not been shown to be independent entities in nature. There are other reasons why RNA sequences can and do vary in dynamic biological systems and I can’t imagine that any virologist would disagree with this fact. Simply detecting RNAs is not enough to draw conclusions about their provenance. Other experiments are required to make this determination". Your turn, , sonny boy..

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henjin's avatar

I explained why the mathematician from Hamburg and Wallach are wrong here: https://kirschsubstack.com/p/how-can-millions-of-people-all-exhibiting/comment/59045024.

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alexxxxxxxx's avatar

https://wickedtruths.org/en/kary-mullis/ ... VID KARY STATES THAT PCR IS NOT A TEST NOR CAN BE AN ACCURATE ONE

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A. Michael's avatar

Really tough guy??? you're a real tough guy....I won't read it because you're an imbecile.....and to prove this, why not walk me through how ANY sequence in ANY gene bank is proven to have come from a viral pathogen...or maybe we do it in a ZOOM call, with money on the line??

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A. Michael's avatar

Tough guy, walk me through how YOU are demonstrating scientifically that the

sequences are viral in nature when you assemble the very first template and declare you have discovered a pathogenic virus....can you walk me through that process, tough guy?

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A. Michael's avatar

Tough guy, walk me through how YOU demonstrate that any of those sequences belong to a disease-causing replication-competent particle that can make a person ill......how does that work, many Steve can explain that one to me.....

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