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The Substack author and frequent commentator and critic of allopathic medicine, Sayer Ji, recently posted a video about his views questioning the germ theory of disease. This statement summarizes his perspective: “In Genes, Germs, and the Myth of the Invisible Enemy: Toward a New Model of Health, we explore how this paradigm has functioned more as a psychological operation than a scientific certainty. Drawing on the emerging understanding of biological communication and adaptive signaling, I introduce the XENOGEN Model: a dynamic framework that transcends the polarized ‘virus vs. no-virus’ debate. XENOGEN offers a middle way, seeing so-called ‘pathogens’ not as invaders, but as stress signals or environmental messengers that invite adaptation, healing, or recalibration. True health, therefore, is not a war to be won against invisible foes, but a dance of resilience and coherence within the greater web of life.” Is he onto something significant in promoting an important role for self-generated exosomes, or is he being manipulated by the interlopers to spread disinformation to downplay viruses?56 views0 answers0 votes
I read a story in the Epoch Times about the history of the “Joe Tippens Protocol” describing his use of the veterinary antiparasitic drug, fenbendazole, to cure his terminal, widely metastasized, small cell lung cancer. When we asked you about other anecdotal reports of using fenbendazole, you told us that its benefits were more assumed than real, given that people were also combining it with other agents having meaningful antiviral and anticancer activity, like ivermectin. Joe Tippens’ regimen was described as including “Theracumin, a form of the active compound in turmeric, and CBD, an extract of cannabis that does not cause intoxication.” Can you help us understand the significant factors underlying his survival?54 views0 answers0 votes
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