German biologist Dr. Stefan Lanka initially offered 100,000 euros to anyone who could provide scientific evidence that the measles virus existed. He was sued for the money and ordered to pay by a German court. Dr. Lanka appealed and the German Supreme Court ruled that he did not have to pay, as none of the studies presented to the court proved the existence of the measles virus.
Mainstream media was all too eager to present the results of the first case in which Dr. Lanka lost. However, mainstream media did not run subsequent articles when Dr. Lanka won at the German Supreme Court.
This begs many questions. If there is no measles virus why have people been given measles vaccinations for decades and what was in the vaccinations? The CDC still recommends measles vaccination and it is given as part of the MMR vaccine.
(It is important to note that Dr. Lanka does not claim that the disease measles does not exist. However, according to Dr. Lanka, there is no single cause of measles.)
Why should we care about measles? If the measles virus has never been proven to exist and yet we are and have been given measles vaccinations why should we feel confident in a vaccination that is offered to us for the coronavirus?
In fact, there is an alternative to the infection theory of disease. This chart gives a superficial look at the alternative:
Related Topics:
Biologist Proves Measles Isn’t A Virus, Wins Supreme Court Case Against Doctor
Dr. Stefan Lanka: The history of the infection theory.
German Supreme Court Upholds Biologist’s Claim that Measles Virus Does Not Exist
Virus – Dr. Stefan Lanka Interview English Interpretation March 17, 2020
Viruses & Contagion, A Bioterrain Perspective w/ Dr. Barre Lando