What Killed the Native Populations?
We have refuted all aspects of germ theory including an analysis of ‘the 14th century plague’.
Alleged to have been the deadliest pandemic of all time. We have concluded that while Koch’s postulates were logical and scientifically formulated, even Koch failed to satisfy them for any microbe.
Germ theory is a refuted hypothesis with entire books dedicated to exposing this astounding fact including Virus Mania and The Final Pandemic.
We have dealt with every angle of the foundational science including “contagion”, “immunity”, “antibodies”, “vaccines” and of course the very existence of “viruses” and “pathogens”.
So what could be left to maintain the belief in so-called dangerous ‘germs’? Well, there is one more question that is still being sent to us: “what about infectious diseases that devastated native populations?”…
In this video, we look into some well-known examples of Europeans travelling to the New World and the Pacific Islands in previous centuries.
Populations can certainly be affected by the arrival of another culture in their region but what is the basis to the “infectious” diseases hypothesis?
Unsurprisingly, trying to derive evidence from flawed upstream science has resulted in some creative storytelling in the attempts to maintain germ mythology.
Watch video here:
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Jerry Krause
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Hi Dr. Sam Baily and PSI Readers,
I can imagine that Sam will not read this comment, but a FACT is he wrote: “Populations can certainly be affected by the arrival of another culture in their region but what is the basis to the “infectious” diseases hypothesis?” Sam asks this question as he refers to what has been OBsERVED to have happened.
Have a good day
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Bob M.
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Jerry you do realize that Dr. Sam is a beautiful woman and so I doubt her pronouns are He/Him
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ChoppedDog
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One can observe a phenomena and come to the wrong conclusion about what caused it.
More evidence may be needed to nail down the correct cause.
History shows this clearly, as an old theory is proven false.
Then a new one must be sought…again and again…how’s that flat earth or Earth centric thingy doing? Then there’s the earth sitting on a turtle deal. All of them solid citizens in their time.
The Holographic idea resonates though. And marries right up with the fact of remote viewing.
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VOWG
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Based on decades of observation and some personal family history, intermarriage is a major way populations change.
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Herb Rose
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As civilizations advance there is specialization of work which causes interdependence among people. The more advancement leads to a greater loss of the individual’s skills as basic needs for survival are shifted to others. When parts of the structure are lost the loss of individual skills will cause those dependent on others to perish. What would happen today if one of the many factors that allow for high concentrations of population failed to provide the necessities for their survival? How many would have the skills and knowledge to provide for themselves what others have provided? What would happen if power, fuel, food, or water were no longer provided to a large city? Specialization reduces adaptability, just askant giant panda.
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solarsmurph
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Your comment has made me realize that our loss of basic skills and knowledge necessary for basic survival are disappearing at an incredible rate, and our big cities are only making things worse. Thank you for your observation and comments.
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Jerry Krause
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Hi Herb,
What if you, or your family, is not known to have ever farmed?
Have a good day
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solarsmurph
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Fortunately for me and my family, we did grow up on a farm and experienced living on the farm that didn’t have electricity until about 30 years ago. manually cutting local poplar and spruce trees from along the fence-lines, splitting and piling the pieces on to a wood-pile so we could have dry wood to carry to the house for the stove to keep it warm in the wintertime, with snow drifts reaching the eaves on the house, but no, it wasn’t uphill to the school, either direction , I really appreciated indoor plumbing after moving to the city – the outhouse isn’t fun when it is -20 to -35F or even colder. Yikes, I am older than think I am.
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solarsmurph
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By the way, I am not Herb.
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solarsmurph
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Jerry, I was fortunate enough to grow with my parents on the 240 acre homestead farm, moving to the city in 1955, but still working the farm on weekends, until my father died last year. We didn’t get power to the farmstead until 1990. Funny thing, we had underground wired telephone 10 years before we got power. It was strange, but also wonderful at the same time. To observe how the neighbours on the farm lived, depending on electricity, but we used gas-driven augers (not tractor PTO) to fill and empty the old wooden graineries and how wonderful it was when we could afford round hopper bottom ones and not having to shovel the grain to finish emptying or fill them to the top.
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VOWG
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We depend on thousands of people everyday.
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Jerry Krause
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Hi Solarsmurph,
Go to this link (https://principia-scientific.com/a-natural-laboratory-and-an-eastern-south-dakota-blizzard-part-1/) and see if this seems familiar except for the science I have included.
Have a good day
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Jerry Krause
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Hi Solarsmurph,
You will find the previous link does not work. But this (https://raws.dri.edu) does. If one goes to monthly summary, it reports actually measure atmospheric temperatures, the maximum and the minimum for each day of the month and summarizes it for the month. So it is convenient to compare how the minimum monthly temperature for a given month varies from year to year.
If you have questions, please ask.
Have a good day
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Jerry Krause
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Hi Solarsmurph,
I pray that you, or anyone else, will respond to my last comment so there can be a discussion.
Have a good day
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solarsmurph
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The first link does not work, and the second link is for US data, and shows as ‘under construction’. Following actually reported temperature trends here in Canada shows some variation, but looking at long range trends, shows very little change, but the short term variations can make it easy to jump to conclusions about the ‘so called climate change’. When in history has climate not changed?
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