Understanding Bacteria and Disease

Obviously, bacteria do exist. You can see them in a

simple microscope, like a light microscope.

You can grow them in culture. You can have them in a pure form.

You can dissect them and find out what they're made of.

You can even get them to do different things.

And we don't necessarily need to get into pleomorphism here,

but there is a abundance of evidence that these

bacteria can change form and even become different

forms like fungi, and then revert back to bacteria,

and change from one so-called species of bacteria to

another. But the real question for us in

understanding the

germ theory is, have these bacteria been

proven to cause disease? And the important

word there is cause disease.

Because you will find a bunch of strep

bacteria and a whole bunch of other kinds of

bacteria in many cases of people who have

sore throats.

In people who have painful urination, you will often find

many different kinds of bacteria.

Does finding something

at the site, even if a living thing maybe,

prove that that living thing was the cause of the damage?

How do we know that the bacteria are not there to,

for instance, clean up the dead and dying tissue?

How do we know they're not a remedial part of the process?

And the reason I ask that is because that's exactly the role

of bacteria and fungi in nature