The_Contagion_Myth_Why_Viruses_(Including_Coronavirus)_Are_Not_the_Cause_of_Disease_by_Thomas_S._Cowan,_Sally_Fallon_Morell

animal to “prove” contagion) or resort to adding poisons to his culture,
which he knew would cause the symptoms in the recipients. 5
He admitted that the whole effort to prove contagion was a failure,
leading to his famous deathbed confession: “The germ is nothing; the
terrain is everything.” In this case, terrain refers to the condition of the
animal or person and whether the animal or person had been subject to
poison.
Since Pasteur’s day, no one has demonstrated experimentally the
transmissibility of disease with pure cultures of bacteria or viruses. No one
has bothered since Pasteur’s time to throw a ping-pong ball at a wall and
see what happens. Incredible as that may seem, we are sitting on a house of
cards that has resulted in incalculable harm to humanity, the biosphere, and
the geosphere of the Earth.
In chapters 2 and 3, we will examine cases in which bacteria or viruses
were falsely accused of causing disease. Read on, dear friends; the ride has
only started.