There are many things people have not realized about viruses and vaccines. They are so contradictory and paradoxical that they make you doubt the official narrative and doctrine of the virus cult. For example, Edward Jenner developed and obtained the first effective vaccine against smallpox, which was an infectious disease, whose etiology (cause) he did not know was a ''virus''. Thus, in the second half of the 18th century, he did not know the concept of such invisible hyper-micro-entity, and he had never heard of it.
It was the French biochemist Louis Pasteur who coined the word ''virus'' for the first time the following century when he developed the vaccine against rabies. Both Jenner and Pasteur created vaccines for two infectious diseases without having heard the word virus. They had already seen microorganisms under an optic microscope, such as protozoan, bacteria, and multicellular parasites, but they had never seen a virus and, I think, nobody will actually see one.
Louis Pasteur took blood serum and saliva samples from a patient suffering from rabies and put it under an optic microscope. However, he did not find anything new that could have led him to point at the exact cause of the disease, that is to say a new toxin-secreting microorganism. Therefore, he theorized that the culprit might be a much smaller entity, which was invisible to an optic microscope. This new form of microorganism, a thousand times smaller than a bacterium, was the etiology (cause) of the much dreaded disease, and he called this unseen cause ''virus''. Although he did not see anything, he was able to develop an effective vaccine against the disease. Amazing, isn't it? One wonders how did the English physician and Louis Pasteur develop a vaccine to prevent getting sick from a disease without having seen the virus? They did it through acute observation of the patients symptoms, their clinical picture and their labor/social environment, much like a clinician has been doing for centuries.
What did Edward Jenner observe? He observed, what John Fewster had already observed and ascertained, that the people who worked on a dairy farm, milking cows, and got the cowpox, they never got smallpox. Cowpox was a mild form of the dreaded disease; no one died from it. Thus, Edward Jenner came to the conclusion that cowpox gave them immunity against smallpox, making their immune system stronger and conferring it with immunological memory. Then he proceeded to inoculate James Phipps with pus from the blisters on the hand of a milkmaid! And that was it. And what about the virus? Its existence would be hypothesized by Louis Pasteur a century later. When you say that something exists without nobody having ever seen it, then it is a hypothesis; in other words, the virus was a figment of Louis Pasteur's imagination.
What optical instrument do scientists use today to see a ''virus''? An electron microscope, they will tell you. When was it invented? The first electron microscope was built in 1931 by Ernst Ruska and Max Knoll, German physicist and electrical engineer, respectively. But mass media, including Wikipedia, also tells you that Karl Landsteiner and his assistant E. Popper discovered and isolated the poliovirus in 1908. Poliovirus is the ''virus'' that ''causes'' poliomyelitis. How come he was able to discover the poliovirus in 1908 when the first electron microscope was developed in 1931? Contradiction is a sign of ignorance; ignorance is the void that cannot be filled by true tangible evidence, because it is missing. What Karl Landsteiner discovered was not a virus but tissue sample of the spinal cord affected by inflammatory condition observed and described through an optical microscope. It was the pathological micro-anatomical description of sliced spinal cord of a monkey. He only showed the pathological traces of inflammation caused by poliomyelitis, but he did not see any virus.
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