What is Polio and was it Really Eradicated?

The symptoms of disease once labelled as polio still exist today under various other names. The only difference between these labels is the assumed cause. However, it is very clear that an “infectious” cause was never proven, and the ability for the disease to transmit from person to person is not supported by the evidence.

The mainstream narrative regarding polio has been challenged by extremely compelling evidence from numerous doctors, scientists, and researchers, who have shown a lack of evidence supporting the contagious nature of polio.

It used to be widely accepted that polio was not a disease that could be spread from person-to-person or even from animal-to-animal under experimental conditions.

Animal experiments have consisted of injecting toxic unpurified soups into the brains of animals which have, unsurprisingly, sometimes resulted in paralysis. However, this paralysis could not be transmitted via contact with other animals. This is not surprising when you consider the fact that no polio “virus” was ever properly purified and isolated and proven to be pathogenic via a natural route of exposure in adherence to the scientific method.

DDT and lead arsenate used at the time polio was highly prevalent cause the exact same symptoms that have been attributed to polio.

The polio story is a fictional tale used to push a toxic vaccine campaign and to cover up the crimes of poisoning by the agrochemical industry. The idea that polio is “highly infectious and contagious” is a myth.

The CDC’s unscientific advice regarding polio is: “To prevent infections in general, persons should stay home if they are ill, wash their hands often with soap and water, avoid close contact (such as touching and shaking hands) with those who are ill, and clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces.”

Sound familiar?

https://expose-news.com/2024/01/14/what-is-polio-and-was-it-really-eradicated/

One comment

  1. In the world of various diseases, names get changed to push vaccine cures.

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