Watch now | The clip in the video section is Heather Heying and Bret Weinstein on the Darkhorse Podcast episode A Germ of Truth: The 263rd Evolutionary Lens. In it they discuss germ theory and terrain theory. It sparked me to want to write this article.
Researchers are "looking" for a pathogen -- so they're going to find a pathogen.
The researchers aren't going to look for any other solution because it doesn't "make them the hero" also, there's a very real possibility that there's little that can be done in reality -- if the ailment is caused by environmental factors. That is to say, there's not going to be a "quick and easy" fix for it.
I agree with this line of thinking, because I believe it's much less that people don't want to do the right thing. It's more that the right thing is too hard to accomplish, and often times would require MASSIVE changes in existing systems. Things that are liable to take years, or months -- at which point people are liable to get better on their own anyway. While this is often never mentioned, it's always in the back of people's minds.
The "hole" I immediately saw the argument for all of this was the idea that, "Well, it could have been much worse without the vaccines." But then the question is for who? Because we know that for the vast majority of people SARS-CoV-2 was not really much of an issue.
It's like they had to make COVID "worse" -- so that the vaccines could "save" you from it. Remember in the beginning the advise was, "Drink Gatorade, and self isolate." Nobody was worried about a large death toll. That scare tactic came about much later.
It can be the starting point. When you feel depressed you may be more likely to stay sedentary and eat more which taxes the body's capabilities to heal. All of our actions are fueled by our beliefs. So if we start with being mindful and questioning beliefs we can start to change our actions to be more healthy. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for commenting.
It's the whole problem of tunnel vision.
Researchers are "looking" for a pathogen -- so they're going to find a pathogen.
The researchers aren't going to look for any other solution because it doesn't "make them the hero" also, there's a very real possibility that there's little that can be done in reality -- if the ailment is caused by environmental factors. That is to say, there's not going to be a "quick and easy" fix for it.
I agree with this line of thinking, because I believe it's much less that people don't want to do the right thing. It's more that the right thing is too hard to accomplish, and often times would require MASSIVE changes in existing systems. Things that are liable to take years, or months -- at which point people are liable to get better on their own anyway. While this is often never mentioned, it's always in the back of people's minds.
The "hole" I immediately saw the argument for all of this was the idea that, "Well, it could have been much worse without the vaccines." But then the question is for who? Because we know that for the vast majority of people SARS-CoV-2 was not really much of an issue.
It's like they had to make COVID "worse" -- so that the vaccines could "save" you from it. Remember in the beginning the advise was, "Drink Gatorade, and self isolate." Nobody was worried about a large death toll. That scare tactic came about much later.
Mental attitude is every bit as important or even more important in taking care of your terrain. Excellent point.
It can be the starting point. When you feel depressed you may be more likely to stay sedentary and eat more which taxes the body's capabilities to heal. All of our actions are fueled by our beliefs. So if we start with being mindful and questioning beliefs we can start to change our actions to be more healthy. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for commenting.