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Correlation does not equal causation
I wish I could get myself to spend the time and money to read the entirety of this, but I don't think it is worth it. There are a lot of important points to make however, and I'm sure anyone with a critical mind, and especially those with a background in pathology, virology, physics, or electricity, will have much more to say that I can.
1) Two things lining up around similar times does not prove causation, for many reasons, but particularly when those times are selectively chosen and others selectively ignored.
2) Viruses are not "inventions" as claimed; they are living pathogens that are regularly observed under microscopes with the ability to reproduce. They do not regularly live in creatures and suddenly start reproducing when "electrified." We are not all carrying dormant strands of e. coli, HIV, 100 different strands of influenza, small pox, etc. etc. Prove that we are - you cannot and will not.
3) Transmission is not unproven as claimed with a few unsuccessful experiments. It is proven, documented, and regularly observed.
4) Electricity does not equal electromagnetic waves. There is a relationship, but they are not the same thing. Electrocuting someone is not the same as passing electromagnetic waves through someone. You cannot treat them as one in the same.
It's unfortunate that there is so much bogus information going around about this book and the coronavirus as if this is a giant conspiracy the world is beholden to. I say it is unfortunate in part because the concerns over EMI are real, but the reality is we do not know exactly what those entail. They do not, however, entail the creation or activation of viruses. Could it affect someone's immune system? Sure. But could they and are they magically creating viruses? No.
March 2020 · Books