Steven Avery
Administrator
Homestead Heritage contacts | Naomi Wolf has done an amazing job for 4-5 years raising the sensitive issue of how the covid jabs have wreaked havoc on young woman, fewer pregnancie... | Facebook
Naomi Wolf has done an amazing job for 4-5 years raising the sensitive issue of how the covid jabs have wreaked havoc on young woman, fewer pregnancies, pregnancies to miscarriages, hormonal-cycle...
Christina Quatrano We did not have 5 years. They accelerated the timeline because of necessity. And actually, the timeline was more like…TEN years.
What had to happen was herd immunity, which happens naturally or by human intervention or both. The best and most efficacious health mechanism was to isolate, which me and my wife did to the best we could. This did not mean total isolation from “congregating” which is the HH term. But it did mean to isolate reasonably with no social intercourse especially…of a casual nature. Masks, distancing, and separation is a function HH already implemented, by “isolating from the world.”
Homestead Heritage contacts | Naomi Wolf has done an amazing job for 4-5 years raising the sensitive issue of how the covid jabs have wreaked havoc on young woman, fewer pregnancie... | Facebook
Naomi Wolf has done an amazing job for 4-5 years raising the sensitive issue of how the covid jabs have wreaked havoc on young woman, fewer pregnancies, pregnancies to miscarriages, hormonal-cycle...
Virus hijacking
Q: Where was it proven, the theory that these dead/inactive “viruses” could enter cells and ** hijack cell functions for replication. **
The theory that viruses are "inactive" or "non-living" chemical entities that enter cells to hijack their functions was established through a series of key discoveries in the late 19th and 20th centuries. Because viruses cannot replicate independently, they are often described as being in a state between chemistry and life—chemically inert until they interact with a host cell. [1, 2, 3, 4]
The transition from viewing viruses as "living poisons" to "molecular hijackers" occurred across several decades:
Discovery of Non-Bacterial Pathogens (1892–1898): Dmitri Ivanovsky and Martinus Beijerinck proved that the cause of tobacco mosaic disease was smaller than bacteria and could not be grown on artificial media, leading Beijerinck to call it a "contagium vivum fluidum" (living fluid germ).
The "Inert Chemical" Proof (1935): Wendell Stanley successfully crystallized the Tobacco Mosaic Virus, demonstrating it was a stable chemical structure rather than a living cell. This earned him a Nobel Prize and shifted the scientific consensus toward viewing viruses as complex, non-living chemicals.
Proof of DNA/RNA Hijacking (1952): The Hershey-Chase experiment proved that only the DNA of a virus (a bacteriophage) enters a cell to direct the production of new viruses, confirming that viral genetic material "hijacks" the cell's internal machinery.
Endocytosis Mechanism (1980): Research by Ari Helenius and colleagues proved that viruses evolved to exploit the cell's own transport systems (like endocytosis) to move into the cytoplasm and initiate replication. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Recent science has expanded this to include Endogenous Retroviruses (ERVs)—ancient viral fragments that have been "dead" or inactive in the human genome for millions of years. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Human Genome Presence: Roughly 8% of human DNA consists of these ancient viral remnants.
Functional Hijacking: While mostly inactive, these sequences can be "re-awakened" to hijack cell functions, contributing to cellular aging (senescence), inflammation, and diseases like cancer or neurodegeneration.
Viral Eukaryogenesis: One theory suggests the very origin of complex (eukaryotic) cells occurred when an ancient virus hijacked a bacterium, eventually evolving into the cell's nucleus. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] – Google AI.
So no...1955 was not when these theories began.