Germ Theory Of Disease Is One Of The False Foundations Of Modern Medicine

Joyce Marshall, N.D., Ph.D. Pasteur realizes mistae! "round #$$&, Pasteur
himself admitted his mistae re'ardin' the )Germ Theory of Infectious
Disease.) Pasteur finally realized that micro*ial s+ecies can under'o many
transformations. These facts ,ere not consistent ,ith his 'erm theory and
destroyed its -ery *asis. It is o-erlooed *y modern medicine that Pasteur
chan'ed his theory. Pasteur admitted that 'erms ,ere )ordinarily e+t
,ithin *ounds *y natural la,s, *ut ,hen conditions chan'e, ,hen its
-irulence is e.alted, ,hen its host is enfee*led, the 'erm is a*le to
in-ade the territory ,hich ,as +re-iously *arred it.) This is the +remise
that a healthy *ody is resistant and not susce+ti*le to disease. /ith the
ad-ent of Pasteur0s mysterious 'erm, medicine cloaed itself under the
'uise of )science) and e-er since has succeeded in ee+in' the +u*lic
i'norant of the true nature of disease. 1et u+on a theory so constantly at
fault ,hen thorou'hly sifted there has *een erected a ,hole system of
inoculation. 2ad it not *een for the sale of sera and -accines, no,adays
'ro,n to such -ast +ro+ortions, Pasteur0s 'erm theory of disease ,ould
ha-e colla+sed into o*scurity. Thus it can hardly *e denied that Pasteur
committed an offense in dra''in' medical science do,n to a commercial
le-el. 3minent *acteriolo'ist Dr. 4ene J. Du*os, the #56$ Pulitzer
+rize,inner, contradicted the )'erm) theory assum+tion *y sho,in' that the
-irulence of micro*ial s+ecies is -aria*le. 7onsiderin' that *acteria are
not fi.ed monomor+hic entities as the 'erm theory insists they are, *ut
are in fact, form chan'in' or +leomor+hic. 8ocalled 'erms are not
hard,ired *ut are ca+a*le of ada+tin' to their terrain or en-ironment. "s
more and more *acteria are *ecomin' resistant to anti*iotics and actually
usin' anti*iotics as a food source ,e are seein' an e+idemic of -irulent
forms of +atholo'ical *acteria. "t the Mayo 9iolo'ical :a*oratories as
early as #5#& Dr. 3. 7. 4oseno, *e'an a series of e.+eriments in ,hich he
too *acterial strains from many different disease sources and concluded
that they all had the ca+acity to chan'e their structure ,ith the chan'es
in their nutriments. The -irulence of 'erms can lie,ise *e altered in the
la*oratory at ,ill *y the technician. This com+letely contradicts
the 'erm theory that states that diseases are due solely to in-asion *y
s+ecific a''ressi-e micro;or'anisms. On May #&, #555 <.8. Ne,s and /orld
4e+ort re+orted in its co-er story )The 9attle of the 9u's) that common
*acteria are *uildin' resistance to most of the anti*iotics on the maret.
4esearch into ne, dru's has lan'uished, and the +u*lic;health system is
falterin'. 8cientists are scram*lin' to come u+ ,ith ne, +lans. 7ommon
*acteria are no, so resistant to anti*iotics that they can ill. <+ to =&>
of +neumococcal infections ha-e *ecome 438I8T"NT to a -ariety of
anti*iotics. Doctors are resortin' to increasin'ly +o,erful dru's. In
#5$&, $?6,&&& +rescri+tions for ce+halos+orins ,ere recorded for the
treatment of acute otitis media. 9y #55@, the num*er had Aum+ed to nearly
? million, a 6$? +ercent increase. In #555, B& million +rescri+tions ,ill
*e ,ritten to treat an estimated #& million cases of acute otitis media in
children. CMay #&, #555 <.8. Ne,s and /orld 4e+ortD In #55B 2. 2u'h
Fuden*er', M.D., a +ioneer in the field of immunolo'y, in an inter-ie, for
the <ni-ersity of Natural 2ealin' e.+lained, )I can trace do,n almost all
of the cases of -iral infection or e.+osure to someone ,ho has *een
immunized ,ith a -irus -accine.) Dr. Fuden*er' also e.+lained that there
is )a ris from *ein' e.+osed to a child ,ho ,as Aust immunized.) Dr.
Fuden*er' further ,arned, )One should *e cautious around
recently-accinated *a*ies, children, adults, and +ets.) /ith the 'erm
theory of disease ,e do not ha-e to tae res+onsi*ility for sicness
caused *y our o,n trans'ressions of the la,s of health. Instead, ,e can
*lame 'erms that in-aded the *ody. The 'erm theory shifts our +ersonal
res+onsi*ility for health and ,ell *ein' onto the shoulders of the medical
+rofession ,ho are the ON:1 ones ,ho su++osedly no, ho, to ill off the
offendin' 'erms. Our o,n +ersonal health sli+s from our control. /e ha-e
found a soothin' com+lacency in +lacin' the *lame for our ill health on
male-olent, microsco+ic )in-aders,) rather than face res+onsi*ility for
our lifestyle ha*its. /e ha-e *een educated to *e terrified of *acteria
and to *elie-e in the idea of conta'ion. /e ha-e also *een +ro'rammed to
*elie-e that healin' reEuires some +o,erful force to remo-e ,hate-er is at
fault. The acce+tance of the 'erm theory and ,ides+read *acteria+ho*ia
resulted in frenzied efforts to a-oid the threat of 'erms. The medical;
+harmaceutical industry *e'an the relentless search for the +erfect dru'
to com*at each disease;causin' micro*e. " ,hole ne, era of modern medicine
,as inau'urated includin' -accination, ,hich ,as instituted to
confer )immunity) a'ainst s+ecific 'erms *y ,ay of -accines and sera. Not
many +eo+le realize that 'erms, -iruses and *acteria are the result, not
the cause, of disease. 9acteria ha-e an im+ortant role to +erform in the
-ital +rocess of healin'. Germs tae +art in -irtually all disease
+henomena that reEuire the disinte'ration of refuse and to.ic matter
,ithin the *ody that the system is endea-orin' to remo-e. They act as
sca-en'ers in cleanin' u+ the affected area of to.ic saturation. "s soon
as their role is com+lete, their num*ers decline. For this reason,
*acteria are associated ,ith disease +rocesses *ut are not its cause, for
*acteria no more cause disease than flies cause 'ar*a'e. 9acteria are
ca+a*le of only one action in re'ard to the disease +rocessF the
+rocessin' of dead materials as their food. 9acteria +roliferate *ecause
there is dead or'anic matter for them to feed on, not *ecause they
suddenly *ecome male-olent. It is ina++ro+riate to call *acterial acti-ity
an )attac) or an )in-asion) on the +art of 'erms, unless ,e mean it is an
attac on the to.ins. The only real attac that taes +lace is the one ,e
mae u+on our o,n *ody as ,e continually assault oursel-es on the a-era'e
of some B& +oisonin' acts each day includin' the de-italized foods and
*e-era'es ,e consume, the dru's ,e tae, the -accines ,e *lindly acce+t
all of ,hich create ener-ation and e.haustion of the *ody. Patho'ens
cannot thri-e in healthy *lood. It is the en-ironment and the host that
determine disease sym+toms and the ty+e of *acteria that +roliferate.
Germs do not cause diseaseG rather, the *ody 'enerates disease occasions
for the 'erm +roliferation that taes +lace. In order for a +articular
'erm to e.ist, it has to ha-e a suita*le en-ironment created *y the to.ic
and +atholo'ical +ollution saturatin' the *ody. 8ystemic +oisonin' then
creates the s+ecific 'erm culture, de+endin' u+on ,here the *ody has
accumulated the ,astes and accordin' to the unhealthful lifestyle ha*its
of the sufferer. The ey +oint is that it is the diseased to.emic
condition, ,here the *ody is o-er,helmed ,ith +oisonous ,aste, ,hich
creates an en-ironment fa-ora*le to the mutation of *acteria into those
commonly associated ,ith +articular diseases. The disease condition fa-ors
+roliferation and increasin' -irulence until their function of de-ourin'
to.ic de*ris is accom+lished. /hen a *acteriolo'ist is ased ,hat comes
first, the soil or the *acteria, the ans,er is al,ays the tainted
en-ironment, in order for the *acteria to thri-e. Germs do not directly
+roduce diseaseG rather, the *ody;'enerated healin' crisis +roduces the
'erm *y
+ro-idin' a suita*le en-ironment ,here non;to.ic *acteria mutate into
to.ic micro;or'anisms ,ithin se+tic surroundin's. For 'erms to *ecome
dan'erous, they must *e intermin'led ,ith concentrated ,aste +roducts
*efore a 'erm metamor+hoses into a to.ic entity. It is true that 'erms and
*acteria e.ist e-ery,here, the microor'anisms only +roliferate in the *ody
,hen a +erson de-elo+s to.emia as a result of an unhealthy lifestyle. "
state of internal cleanliness is essential for health and ,ell;*ein'. "
+ure *loodstream, free unim+eded circulation of all *ody fluids, and
uno*structed e.cretion 'enerate and maintain healthy tissue. Hirulent
*acteria soon die in this en-ironment for ,ant of suita*le nourishment.