posted on Oct, 26 2020 @ 10:09 AM
a reply to:
Kenzo
Ricin is a toxin that's produced by a plant.
Alcohol is a toxin produced by a simple fungus.
Viruses can produce toxins but it's rare because it's not in their nature to destroy their host.
Bacteria produce toxins.
Animals produce toxins.
The problem I'm having is you are failing to explain how unspecified toxins create infections in humans. How those infections spread without a
catalyst, host or producer.
Alcohol poisoning will not give me an infection. It may weaken my immune system but it won't give me aids or ebola no matter how hard I hit that
bottle. I must admit though that the idea of toxins = infections would be wonderful, in that make belief world we could extend lives and cut right
down on premature deaths.
But it's not real. Anything the body produces or metabolizes can technically be toxic. But Urea can't give you impetigo. Too much sugar doesn't give
you the flu.
In essence you are saying that 1000's of years of medical history and practice are wrong. Most importantly the more recent 200 years of medical
expertise is wrong. The problem with your thesis is the knowledge you're condemning is practical and has plenty of reassuring treatments that could
only work if the science behind the cause and effect is sound. The cause and effect is infectious diseases.
I'm seemingly allergic to shellfish. I have a reaction to shellfish, that's a reaction to something I've consumed that my body says is toxic. I remove
the toxins (naturally) and my reaction subsides. Nowhere in that is there an 'infection' I won't catch the flu by consuming shellfish.
Ricin might kill me but it won't give me COVID. As I said terrorists develop chemical weapons, they've tried biological too. Now a biological weapon
might produce toxins in my body that will kill me but that's a little bit of info that poo poos the whole 'toxins are infections' malarkey.