I guess the rationale behind adding antibiotics to the mix is to 'kill' any potential bacteria (since they didn't filtrate), or?
Yes, that's their idea. It's a sign of their tunnel vision. Pretty much the only two things they can imagine can cause disease are bacteria and viruses, so that's what they focus on, ignoring any other possible cause. They don't even bother doing control experiments because their belief in all this rubbish is so strong.
I suppose someone would provide electron microscopy images and videos of viruses doing their virusy thing.
But that's the thing, Joe - there is no "virusy thing".
What do you imagine that would be? Nobody has ever seen a virus "invade a cell" or anything like that. Its not even
possible to see that, even if that did happen (for which there is no evidence), because, like nature said, you can't see living tissue under an EM. You can only see dead, poisoned, massacred tissue, and literally all they can see there is "small, round things" that can be anything. (The processing of tissue for electron microscopy is actually ridiculous. The result has nothing to do with the original environment.)
The only reason they even
think it's viruses is their wishful thinking. Remember, viruses were
hypothesised at a time when nobody could see anything this small, and since then they've been trying to find them. So they say this "small, round thing" is a virus because that's what they
want it to be. But without actually isolating the virus, this is just imagination.
There is zero evidence that anything seen under the microscope is actually a virus. None of these particles have been isolated. None of them have been proven to cause any disease.
And I'm not trying to prove viruses don't exist. (You can't even prove that.)
I'm actually trying to find evidence that they do. But I'm realising that no such evidence seems to be available because it finally became clear to me that ALL the stuff they claim to be evidence is just wishful thinking with no science to back it up.
So I'm asking seriously, actually -
does anyone have anything that can be considered evidence of a virus?
And I must admit that it took me quite a while of looking at the same evidence and a lot of thinking before it dawned on me how hollow all this virology stuff is.
It's been clear to me for 2 years that viruses don't cause disease (or that there's no evidence that they do), but only recently I realised that there's actually nothing to show viruses exist at all, even though it was all in front of my eyes the whole 2 years or so.
So for those of you who still aren't sure about this, maybe read my previous post a few times and try to understand the process of what virologists do step by step. Go through the process, and at every step, think about where is the evidence for a virus.
Forget about the assumption that it must exist because virologists wouldn't be playing with something nonexistent for decades. Even I thought they couldn't be that stupid. But I finally realised they are.
They're not playing with "viruses". They're playing with a
mixture of things in which they ASSUME there's a virus, but AT NO POINT in their processes do they prove this assumption in any way.
Just look at the procedure that I described (and Andy did in the video) and look for a point where you can say there's evidence that there's a virus. You'll realise there is no such point.
Cytotoxic effect comes from the antibiotics and other crap in the sample, and
electron microscopy literally only shows "small, round things". They INTERPRET these two things as evidence of a virus, but they clearly aren't.
And contagion of "viral diseases" has never been proven and actually has been disproven in many experiments.
Watch The End of Germ Theory:
The End of Germ Theory