Steve Falconer is a regular guy with an irregular insight of how the world works, from technocratic subversion to Jesuits to germ theory.
The latter—germ theory—is what he focuses on in this conversation.
The germ theory of disease is the currently accepted scientific model stating that certain diseases are caused by the invasion of the body by specific microscopic organisms known as pathogens, or ‘germs’.
Steve argues that this is false.
Summary
Steve essentially discusses the opposing viewpoints of Louis Pasteur and Antoine Béchamp.
Pasteur’s germ theory, which associated disease with specific microorganisms, emerged as the dominant medical paradigm (with help from the Rockefellers and other globalists), disregarding Béchamp’s more nuanced understanding of the host’s internal environment (or terrain).
Steve notes that Pasteur’s model has failed to produce positive health outcomes, making people sicker and more dependent on drugs (including vaccines).
In short, germ theory is well-funded bunk.
Bacteria and viruses are not the cause of disease, but rather the consequence of disease. They are the result of a local nutritive condition which enables them to invade the tissue.
Antoine Béchamp
