Does the Measles virus exist? This’ll make your hair curl

The fact that "everybody knows" something doesn't necessarily mean it's true

Introduction

by John Brownsbodee

Here is an article from 2017 that will make your hair curl.

A few days ago we published an article by Frances Leader that revealed how nobody anywhere on the planet has as yet proven the existence of a Covid19 virus.

This was a shock to us because, as you will see from the article we had assumed the “everybody knows” that the virus exists and has been “seen”.

It turns out it hasn’t.

Next obvious question: has this occurred with any other virus? Namely, have we all swallowed the hype and assumed the existence of a virus has been proven?

It turns out that, yes, this has happened before, in this case with the alleged measles virus. See the article below.

This of course leads to the next obvious question: is the whole premise of the existence if viruses that can attack your body and make you ill false?

Well, to be honest, we’re not gonna go there for now. We are having enough trouble digesting our surprise over Covid19 and measles.

However, as we move forward, learn from the fiasco of the COVID19 psyop and evolve policies and principles that will protect us from ever being subject to such a psyop again, one thing is obvious:

We need a thorough, honest and TRULY impartial investigation by government as a service to the people (as opposed to a propaganda exercise to help Big Pharma) into the whole science of viruses and vaccines and a very close look at those assumptions that “everybody knows”.

It is beginning to look as if someone has been selling us a bill of goods.

Terror of being found out may explain the vehemence with which the Vax industry seeks to deter or discourage investigation and discredit those who raise questions about its narrative.

Here’s a wild idea: maybe it is about time we started taking a fresh look at our “everybody knows” assumptions.

Fascinating stuff!

Biologist Proves Measles Isn’t A Virus, Wins Supreme Court Case Against Doctor

In a recent ruling, judges at the German Federal Supreme Court (BGH) confirmed that the measles virus does not exist. Furthermore, there is not a single scientific study in the world which could prove the existence of the virus in any scientific literature. This raises the question of what was actually injected into millions over the past few decades.

Not a single scientist, immunologist, infectious disease specialist or medical doctor has ever been able to establish a scientific foundation, not only for the vaccination of measles but any vaccination for infants, pregnant women, the elderly and even many adult subgroups.

The fact that many vaccines are ineffective is becoming increasingly apparent. Merck was slapped with two separate class action lawsuits contending they lied about the effectiveness of the mumps vaccine in their combination MMR shot, and fabricated efficacy studies to maintain the illusion for the past two decades that the vaccine is highly protective.

Studies such as one published in the Human and Experimental Toxicology journal found a direct statistical correlation between higher vaccine doses and infant mortality rates. The study, Infant mortality rates regressed against number of vaccine doses routinely given: Is there a biochemical or synergistic toxicity?, was conducted by Gary S. Goldman and Neil Z. Miller who has been studying the dangers of vaccines for 25 years.

MMR Vaccine

In the United States, children typically receive their mumps vaccination as part of the Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) vaccine. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advises children to receive their first dose between 12 and 18 months, and their second between the ages of 4 and 6.

Evidence has been published in the medical literature that vaccinated persons can get measles because either they do not respond to the vaccine or the vaccine’s efficacy wanes over time and vaccinated mothers do not transfer long lasting maternal antibodies to their infants to protect them in the first few months of life.

Brian Hooker’s published paper, is a comprehensive analysis of the CDC’s own data from 2003 revealing a 340% increased risk of autism in African-American children following the MMR vaccine.

Brian Hooker’s research in the Translational Neurodegeneration Journal provides the most recent epidemiological evidence showing that African American males receiving the MMR vaccine prior to 24 months of age or 36 months of age are more likely to receive an autism diagnosis.

Whistleblower Dr. William Thompson confirmed that “the CDC knew about the relationship between the age of first MMR vaccine and autism incidence in African-American boys as early as 2003, but chose to cover it up.” He remarked “we’ve missed ten years of research because the CDC is so paralyzed right now by anything related to autism. They’re not doing what they should be doing because they’re afraid to look for things that might be associated.” He alleges criminal wrongdoing by his supervisors, and he expressed deep regret about his role in helping the CDC hide data.

Measles Virus Does Not Exist

German biologist Dr. Stefan Lanka initially offered 100,000 euros to anyone who could provide scientific evidence that the measles virus existed. He had initially been ordered to pay up in court after Doctor David Bardens attempted to claim the prize after providing the biologist with a study that had been published in a medical journal. At that time, a Judge in the regional court in Ravensburg, South Germany, ruled in the favour of Dr. Bardens in a controversial decision claiming the criteria for evidence had been met.

The First Civil Senate of the BGH confirmed a judgment by the Higher Regional Court of Stuttgart (OLG) on in February 2016. The sum of 100,000 euros which was offered as a reward for scientific proof of the existence of the alleged measles virus did have to be paid to the plaintiff. The plaintiff also was ordered to bear all procedural costs.

Five experts have been involved in the case and presented the results of scientific studies. All five experts, including Prof. Dr. Dr. Andreas Podbielski who had been appointed by the OLG Stuttgart as the preceding court, have consistently found that none of the six publications which have been introduced to the trial, contains scientific proof of the existence of the alleged measles virus.

In the trial, the results of research into so-called genetic fingerprints of alleged measles virus have been introduced. Two recognised laboratories, including the world’s largest and leading genetic Institute, arrived at exactly the same results independently.The results prove that the authors of the six publications in the measles virus case were wrong, and as a direct result all measles virologists are still wrong today: They have misinterpreted ordinary constituents of cells as part of the suspected measles virus.

Because of this error, during decades of consensus building process, normal cell constituents were mentally assembled into a model of a measles virus. To this day, an actual structure that corresponds to this model has been found neither in a human, nor in an animal. With the results of the genetic tests, all thesis of existence of measles virus has been scientifically disproved.

The authors of the six publications and all other persons involved, did not realise the error because they violated the fundamental scientific duty, which is the need to work “lege artis”, i.e. in accordance with internationally defined rules and best practice of science. They did not carry out any control experiments. Control experiments would have protected authors and mankind from this momentous error. This error became the basis of belief in the existence of any disease-causing viruses. The expert appointed by the court, Prof. Dr. Dr. Podbielski, answering to the relevant question by the court, as per page 7 of the protocol explicitly confirmed that the authors did not conduct any control experiments.

The OLG Stuttgart overturned the judgment of the court of first instance, dismissed the action and referred, inter alia, to the central message of Prof. Podbielski with respect to the six publications. The plaintiff filed an appeal against the judgment of the OLG to the Supreme Court. As reason he stated his subjective, yet factually false perception of the trial sequence at the court in Stuttgart, and the assertion that our naming of facts about measles posed a threat to public health. The plaintiff’s position was rejected by the Supreme Court in plain words. Thus, the Supreme Court confirmed the judgment of the OLG Stuttgart from February 16, 2016.

The six publications submitted in the trial are the main relevant publications on the subject of “measles virus.” Since further to these six publications there not any other publications which would attempt by scientific methods to prove the existence of the measles virus, the Supreme Court judgment in the measles virus trial and the results of the genetic tests have consequences: Any national and international statements on the alleged measles virus, the infectivity of measles, and on the benefit and safety of vaccination against measles, are since then of no scientific character and have thus been deprived of their legal basis.

Upon enquiries which had been triggered by the measles virus contest, the head of the National Reference Institute for Measles at the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), Prof. Dr. Annette Mankertz, admitted an important fact. This admission may explain the increased rate of vaccination-induced disabilities, namely of vaccination against measles, and why and how specifically this kind of vaccination seems to increasingly trigger autism.

Prof. Mankertz has admitted that the “measles virus” contains typical cell’s natural components (ribosomes, the protein factories of the cell). Since the vaccination against measles contains whole “whole measles virus”, this vaccine contains cell’s own structures. This explains why vaccination against measles causes frequent and more severe allergies and autoimmune reactions than other types of vaccination. The court expert Prof. Podbielski stated on several occasions that by the assertion of the RKI with regard to ribosomes in the measles virus, the thesis of existence of measles virus has been falsified.

In the trial it was also put on record that the highest German scientific authority in the field of infectious diseases, the RKI, contrary to its legal remit as per 4 Infection Protection Act (IfSG), has failed to create tests for alleged measles virus and to publish these. The RKI claims that it made internal studies on measles virus, however refuses to hand over or publish the results.

Sources:

lrbw.juris.de
anonhq.com
wissenschafftplus.de

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3 Comments on Does the Measles virus exist? This’ll make your hair curl

  1. There is a fundamental flaw in medical/cell biology. The structure of cells is as Bechamp’ described. One can easily see his “microzymas” by using dark-field microscopy to view live whole cell slide preps. The cell “organelles” described in mainstream biology are artifacts/misinterpretations due to thin sectioning. Authorities of viral disease? They can’t even get 101 right.
    Arthropod/insect born disease is very real. Humans packed aboard a ship in the 1600’s were likely infested with fleas, mites, and the like to which some populations had no previous exposure.
    Vaccinations frequently cause rashes, fever, fatigue, and muscle aches which could easily be mistaken as a “viral” disease. Allergies, poor nutrition, stress, and dozens of other factors are more likely culprits than viruses as disease agents. I know that viruses can be photographed, but just because they are present does not ensure they are the cause of an ailment. I certainly do not buy into the carrier theory where an asymptomatic person is a hazard to another. At the very least, know the exact contents of what you allow to be injected beneath your skin and understand fully the supposed mechanism of action. If the person administering a vaccine cannot answer those questions…that would be a problem from the standpoint of sanity.

  2. thousands of south sea islanders died after first contact with whites way back in the 1600-1700’s. History documents say it was measles. So, is measles not a virus? What is it then?

  3. If measles is not a virus what made me and my sisters all got sick with exactly the same symptoms? What is the reality of contagious diseases?

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