All this was at about the same level two years ago I think. Yet the virus apparently spread freely back then without the serious effects it has now.
The living world is not mechanical. The reaction of cells (human or animal or invertebrate) is incredibly complex and intelligent, and above all very reactive, it adapts to the conditions of the environment (external to the organism) or its own metabolism (internal to the cell). The covid-19 had been there for 2 years, then the conjunction of several elements caused its virulence.
Not all germs will react in the same way. For example, a group of bacteria will be resistant to one antibiotic and not to another. And even, in a same group of bacteria, let's say streptococcus, a strain will remain sensible to the antibiotic (ex: strepto A) and another strain (ex; strepto B) will acquire a resistance against the same antibiotic.
Examples for you to understand:
1) a variety of bacteria, in order to survive, will begin to develop resistance to penicillin because of the permanent presence of this drug in their environment. It will then become more difficult to treat and therefore will do more damage. Any organism developpes a resistance or strategies to survive (ex: genetic features in inuits to live in cold).
2) You can carry the hepatitis B virus in your liver without even knowing it, then one day, because your liver, with time and exposure to hepatotoxic drugs or heavy metals (the liver can no longer catabolize the toxins in too many, is no longer able to do the overload work, it weakens and the virus is no longer contained, it multiplies and reaches the liver). Is this virus nasty ? No. It's a law in nature: what doesn't works properly must be eliminated, in order to stop suffering when it has reached a high level, unless a solution is brought to this
suffering, like giving the body supplements that will help the liver, by chelating toxic chemicals and throwing it in the urine, decreasing the liver's suffering.
Here, for the coronavirus, a change in the environment inside the body caused it to start expressing itself, to make the body react against it:
something triggered it. And it's funny because while I was reading this thread and answering your question yesterday, Laura in the other thread was writing this:
Saw this on FB. Needs to be investigated to find out if it is true:
Christopher Lyden QUOTE Yes, Italy has an elderly population. But why are they dying predominantly in Norther Italy, not throughout the country? I was discussing this recently with Italian friends from Bergamo, the epicenter of COVID deaths. Then I read, and they confirmed, that 40 days Before the deaths began there was a meningitis scare in Northern Italy. The government response? Vaccinate every older person with the Meningitis vaccine and the vaccine for pneumococcus pneumonia! All the elderly population (only in the North) received immune-weakening vaccines weeks before getting exposed to corona viruses. They are dying by the thousands around Bergamo, in Lombardy (Norther province), but not much at all elsewhere in Italy. NOT a coincidence. But no one is discussing this.
We don't say this vaccine is THE reason, maybe it is but we don't know. Nevertheless, we read here and there good observations, good questions. We must continue to network in order to find the truth. It is possible that for that strain, vaccine is the reason and for that other strain (there is currently 8 strains identified in coronavirus) it is another factor that triggered the virulence (drugs, pollution, chemical, EMF, cosmic changes, etc...)
(I actually have a bottle in my hand and the weather here is incredibly sunny in South France)
