Some people have come to believe that the level of evidence for the existence of viruses as actual, physical particles that cause communicable disease turns out to not be robustly supported by scientific evidence.
How could that be? Since the topic can be hard to even begin to approach, VirusTruth.NET catalogs resources to help you find answers to why people ask questions like the following:
This site indexes media related to the realization that viruses are not a cause of disease (and in fact do not exist as popularly described). The focus here is on the most basic and understandable media presenting or supporting this paradigm-shifting understanding.
When has scientific understanding not improved or changed over time? For example, symptoms of disease known as scurvy, pellagra, and beriberi were all at some point in the past believed to be highly "contagious" and deadly, but then, with time, it became widely taught that vitamin deficiency was the cause for each, with simple cures.
While initial reactions may vary, the assertion that disease-causing viruses do not exist has significant implications. It warrants consideration, investigation, and intellectual honesty in addressing the topic.
A fair deal of media holds the no pathogenic viruses position. However, some of the books, articles, presentations, and interviews may be difficult to find or access.
For example, access may be limited due to some content being:
That is why this site exists: to allow easy access to a curated set of approachable media, with the aim of enabling clear reflection on the focused topic.
You are invited to use the links here as a starting point to consider new paradigms in biology. Consider the opportunity to set yourself and family free from the fear of viruses.
Seeking community in which to discuss these ideas and understand them better? Unaffiliated, but recommended, is the Dr. Tom Cowan SubscribeStar community.
Questions, comments, feedback? Email help@virustruth.net and (optionally) please indicate how you found the site.
For more topics, the wiki is an experimental feature.