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People who know me know that I’m no stranger to controversial determine whether a given microbe is the cause
topics—controversy is sort of my middle name. In my 2016 book, Hu- of a given disease.
man Heart, Cosmic Heart, I tried to demonstrate that the heart cannot To illustrate the postulates, let’s look at an
7
possibly be a pump, even though everyone thinks it is. One of the things example. Let’s say you have symptoms such as
I looked at was the quality of water. I would submit that the person who high fever, rash and a stiff neck—you’re sicker
knew the most about water—probably ever—was Viktor Schauberger. than you’ve ever been. If nothing is done, you die
A quote from Schauberger that I included at the beginning of my book in two or three days. That’s the classic symptom
may be even more appropriate now: “People may say I’m crazy; perhaps story for something called meningococcal men-
they are right. In this case, it is not so important that there is one fool ingitis, a kind of meningitis caused by bacteria
more or less in the world. But in case I am right and science is wrong, called meningococcus. [Note: For additional
Lord have mercy on mankind.” reflections on Koch’s postulates, please read
the addendum at the end of this article.]
ASKING THE RIGHT QUESTIONS Koch’s first postulate says that everyone
The first question to ask when the medical community or the human has more or less the same symptoms and that
race—or both—are confronted with a new set of symptoms is, “How do any reasonable doctor could diagnose that ill-
we know that this new set of symptoms is from an infectious disease?” ness based on those symptoms. The second
That is a fundamental question and what I refer to as the first layer. postulate says that if you examined the blood
Some people say, “If a bunch of people have the same symptom(s) in of five hundred people with those symptoms,
one place at the same time, that proves it’s an infection.” I would submit 100 percent of them would grow out the menin-
that that’s not true. Consider two examples. In 1945, the U.S. dropped gococcus bacteria in their blood. Not 30, 80 or
a bomb on Hiroshima. About half a million people died from the same even 99 percent—but 100 percent. Otherwise,
symptoms—and that was clearly not an infection. Something similar they don’t have meningococcus. It turns out
happened with Chernobyl. There was an explosion, and then a kind of that having meningococcus growing in your
“disease” started to spread across Europe. People got sick, and some blood is not compatible with walking around,
died, yet I think all would agree that people were poisoned by radiation, so postulate number three says that people who
not an infection. are walking around can be presumed to be fine.
Sometimes people ask, “Why did three people in my house all get People with meningococcus growing in their
sick with the same symptoms?” There could be hundreds of different blood don’t walk around, so, zero percent of
explanations for that, and perhaps an infection is one of them. My point those walking around would have meningo-
is that the same symptoms in the same place and time are not scientific coccal bacteria growing in their blood. Finally,
proof of infection. postulate number four says that if you take that
The question then becomes, “How do we prove that it is an infec- meningococcus, purify it, inject it into another
tion?” German physician and microbiologist Robert Koch offered an person (which you wouldn’t want to do) or into
answer to this question—Koch’s postulates—over a century ago. Koch an animal (which the animal wouldn’t want you
developed his postulates in the late nineteenth century to explain how to to do), 100 percent of those injected will get sick

KEY REFERENCES
When I give talks or answer questions, I typically do not provide citations as I go. Thus I’m providing a handful of
key references up front, particularly for the health care professionals and medical doctors who want to dig deeper. These
pivotal books and resources contain the references that have informed my thinking.

1
• Virus Mania (translated from German) by journalist Torsten Engelbrecht and internist Claus Köhnlein.
• The Silent Revolution in Cancer and AIDS Medicine, written by another German author named Heinrich Kremer, who
provides literally thousands of references to exactly what I discuss.
2
• The Invisible Rainbow by Arthur Firstenberg, is the history of electricity and human health; the book’s extensive one
hundred thirty-six page bibliography offers a wealth of resources on that topic and notably about the 1918 Spanish
flu. 3
4
• My book Cancer and the New Biology of Water contains numerous relevant references.
• Water Codes by Carly Nuday is another good reference.
5
6
• David Crowe’s website, theinfectiousmyth.com, contains lots of information about the current Covid-19 situation.
42 Wise Traditions SUMMER 2020