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Neohygiene
Parts 1 and
2 of 10
By Dan Hall
Published July 2004
The followiing are excerpts
from Dan Hall's new book, Neohygiene
Do
bacteria cause disease? Do viruses? What if I
told you that they didn’t? Does HIV cause AIDS?
Do immunizations prevent disease? Does anthrax,
Ebola, E. Coli, the Hanta virus, smallpox, influenza,
the West Nile virus, or any other so-called deadly
pathogen cause sickness or pose any deadly threat
whatsoever? What if I said the answers to all
of these questions was no? What if I were to tell
you that no matter how many sick people you come
in contact with, you can’t catch disease? Am I
insane? Crazy? Nuts? The truth is, we’ve all been
duped into believing a theory—the germ theory
of disease—that just isn’t true. We’ve all been
tricked since birth into embracing the idea that
when we are around someone who is sick, we can
also become sick, regardless of how healthy we
are at the time. Call it what you will— brainwashing,
hypnosis, or whatever—this trickery runs so deep
until we never notice all the times when we are
around sick people and we don’t catch their illnesses.
We only remember the times when contagion appears
to occur, and this only strengthens our belief
in disease transmission. This belief, of course,
is not true. We have been convinced of the existence
of vampires and ghosts, and now, more than any
other time in history, we must open our eyes and
stop embracing the lies we are being told.
Scientists since the late
1800s, including Louis Pasteur, have all been
part of a rather disorganized conspiracy to convince
the public that the true cause of disease is pesky
germs. Of course, there was no real conspiracy.
Medical practitioners have also duped themselves
into believing these deceptions just as much as
they’ve duped us into believing their irrational
propaganda. The germ theory of disease came on
the heels of the Middle Ages when people believed
that demons and evil spirits caused all diseases,
so it wasn’t that big of a transition to go from
demons to microscopic bacteria. The belief in
viruses came later, but they don’t cause disease,
either. Wait a minute! Am I saying that Ebola,
HIV, and other viruses don’t cause disease? Am
I saying that anthrax, pneumonia, and other diseases
are not caused by bacteria? The answer to both
questions is a resounding yes! Viruses and bacteria
cause disease about as much as trees cause the
wind to blow. It might look like this is the case,
and that’s why scientists have duped themselves
into believing such a fallacy, but in ruth, health
is caused by healthy living. I can’t transmit
my bad health any more than I can transmit my
good health. It’s easy to blame germs, but what
we should be doing is blaming ourselves when we
get sick. We’re responsible, and that’s something
a lot of people just don’t want to hear.
I know what I’ve said so
far is pretty hard to swallow. After all, you’ve
believed all of your life that diseases are caused
by bacteria and viruses. You’ve believed that
the common cold is contagious, that the flu can
only be prevented by vaccination, and that Ebola,
AIDS, anthrax, and other dreaded diseases are
highly lethal and to be avoided at all costs.
But you’ve been tricked into believing all of
these myths by a medical establishment that has
been built upon the shaky foundation of the germ
theory of disease. Combine this with the fact
that the business of medicine is just that—a business,
and a rather large and profitable one, to say
the least—there’s no mystery as to how an entire
establishment of medical practitioners could fall
prey to the same deceptions they have used to
deceive us into believing in their scare tactics
and lies.
It wasn’t that long ago
that a guy by the name of Louis Pasteur convinced
an entire nation—and eventually, the entire world—to
believe in his germ theory. Most people think
of Pasteur as the guy who invented pasteurization,
but he was responsible for so much more. Men like
Pasteur, Edward Jenner, and Robert Koch are among
those responsible for the perpetuation of both
the germ theory of disease and the theory of immunization—two
ideas that have set the foundation for the vast
majority of today’s medical establishment. With
so much resting on the backs of these two outdated
theories, it is interesting to note that they
are rarely tested under strict scientific scrutiny;
instead, they are oftentimes believed to be true
without question, making the belief in the medical
model more a religion than a science. What’s worse,
the germ theory of disease as well as the theory
of immunization are both outdated, erroneous,
and unnecessary in today’s world. Both ideas were
even questioned and opposed at their inception,
but dissention fell on deaf ears. The truth is
quite the opposite from all you have ever learned,
and slowly but surely, the truth is making itself
known—truths such as the AIDS hoax, the lie of
childhood immunization, and most importantly,
the myth of contagion.
In case you’re wondering,
I am not a medical doctor, nor do I insult myself
by claiming to be one. My advice comes from years
of experience and knowledge, but no claims are
made that this advice is based upon so-called
clear medical evidence as would be embodied in
the writings of a person with a medical degree
or license. I do not claim to be an authority
on curative medicine, but as you will soon realize,
prevention is the key to health; however, there
are times when you should visit your doctor. As
aforementioned, if you have a medical emergency,
you are encouraged to consult a physician.
Many years ago, I was like
most people in America: overweight, unhealthy,
and completely ignorant of how to live disease-free.
I had a grandfather who died of lung cancer, a
mother who developed chronic fatigue syndrome
and diabetes, a grandmother with emphysema and
arthritis, an alcoholic father, and numerous other
family members and friends with a variety of health
problems. When I would develop cold or flu symptoms,
they would last for weeks at a time, and no matter
which medicines I took or doctors I visited, my
wellness was on a steady decline. I suffered from
severe stomach cramps, had canker sores on a regular
basis, and it was very rare for me to go a single
day without mild aches and pains throughout my
body. When I sought the help of doctors, they
rarely did anything but medicate, medicate, medicate.
Sometimes, I was given prescription medications
from relatives who were just too lazy to take
me to the doctor. My health waned because of these
so-called standard medical procedures. Unfortunately
for me, this type of health is what most people
consider typical. Most people expect to be in
ill health, and they fully believe that whatever
their doctor tells them, it has to be true! What
I now consider to be poor health is actually considered
normal health by the medical establishment, because
with the current medical model being based upon
the germ theory of disease, medical practitioners
must assume that if only germs cause illnesses,
then illnesses can only be cured by medical means
and rarely prevented. This type of thinking has
duped our entire mainstream world into adhering
to ideas that have put our collective and individual
health in jeopardy. We go through life fearing
bacteria and viruses—things we cannot see—and
we trust the opinions of people we do not know
without ever questioning what they have told us
to believe. We strictly adhere to the idea that
the symptoms of disease mean that there is something
wrong with the body, and we are quick to go to
the doctor or pharmacist to get medications to
relieve our symptoms without ever wondering what
caused the symptoms in the first place.
Did you know that over 100,000
people each year die of properly-used prescription
medications? But because the media, the medical
establishment, and most people are under the impression
that prescription medications are both good and
necessary, we rarely hear of these deaths. Regardless,
adverse reactions to prescription medications
are high, but instead of hearing about these deaths
on the nightly news, we hear about anthrax, the
West Nile virus, and other such diseases that
take as many as a whopping few dozen lives per
year! More people die each year of fluoride poisoning
from drinking tap water! More people die each
year from routine vaccinations! But we don’t hear
about these deaths. They aren’t sensational enough,
not to mention the fact that if we were privy
to such information, many medical industries would
fail in their attempts to medicate the entire
globe. And that’s not good for business. You might
think you’re in good hands with your friendly
neighborhood physician, but what you have probably
never realized is that the sole purpose of the
medical establishment is medicine! It would be
called the preventive establishment if its purpose
was to prevent disease, but medicine, by its very
design, is curative, not preventive. You take
medications to relieve symptoms. With the exception
of the occasional routine check-up, doctors rarely
see patients before they are sick, and what’s
sad is that when they do, the patients are often
sent home with a clean bill of physical health
and a mental diagnosis of being a hypochondriac!
We have been taught to go to doctors when we’re
sick. We have been taught that sickness is caused
by germs; therefore, prevention doesn’t matter.
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Dan Hall Hall
is a teacher and author living in Georgia.
Visit him on
the Web at http://www.neohygiene.com.
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