Speaker Claims Cell Culture Experiment Challenges Virology

We decided, we, a bunch of us, you know, decided to run this experiment again.

The whole thing with the three steps, which are the CPE, the culture, the electron microscope, and the genome.

So we hired a lab. This is with our friend Stefan Lenka, who, that's a whole long story.

But so we took cells that are growing, right, like these kidney cells.

And we fed them the normal nutrients and we fed them a little bit of antibiotics, but not much.

Five days later, they were fine.

Then we added the same cells and we added fetal calf serum, which is added to every culture experiment done since 1960.

To see if it was the fetal calf serum that was killing the cells.

The cells were fine.

Okay.

Then we did the next experiment, which was cells.

We added the antibiotics, same concentration as they add in every culture experiment.

We added the same nutrients, same as everyone, the same fetal calf serum.

Three days later, the cells died, called CPE, proving there was a virus when there was no virus anywhere or nothing from any sick person ever introduced into the experiment.

It was the experiment that the antibiotics or the nutrients or the mix together that killed the cells.

And then finally, we added RNA from yeast, right, like brewer's yeast has a lot of RNA in it.

We added that and it killed the cells even more.

No virus, nothing from anybody who's sick, proving that it's either the antibiotics or the nutrients or the fetal calf serum, or maybe adding yeast, maybe kidney cells don't like yeast.

But the reason we did that is then we sent that to a biostatistician type, and we said, is there a SARS-CoV-2 genome in that mix?

Now remember, there was nothing from anybody who was sick, and they found the SARS-CoV-2 genome.

And then we asked, is there the measles virus genome in there?

All there was was the kidney debris and the RNA from yeast and the fetal bovine serum.

He found measles virus genome.

He found HIV.

In fact, HIV was the biggest match from that mixture, proving that those genomes aren't in the mix.

What they are is little pieces of RNA, and they stitch them together to create a computer model of a genome.

And if you give it a template, it will make whatever genome you tell it to make, as long as you have some biological material like fetal calf serum or yeast RNA or kidney cells.

And that proves there is no genome in there when they tell you.

So the three proofs of virology are the kidney cells died.

That's called isolation.

That's the opposite of isolation.

That's adding crap to a culture and seeing if it dies.

That's not isolation.

The next is they see pictures of it.

We saw pictures of it too, but there turns out they're just dying kidney cells.

Third, they have the genome.

We got the genome too, but there was nothing from any virus or anybody who is sick anywhere near that mix.

Seth, that is the end of virology.