For more than a decade my newspaper, New York Native, warned New York and the rest of the world that HHV-6 was the key to the AIDS epidemic and was causing all kinds of other problems like Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and cancer. The New York Times and the rest of the media mocked my newspaper and was happy when it went out of business.You can read the story of my newspaper's struggle to get the word out about HHV-6 in Truth to Power.
Perplexity on multifactorialism and Peter Duesberg
Make the case that the current trend to see outbreaks of illness as multifactorial is making a mockery of the whole concept of infectious diseases The current trend to classify outbreaks of illness as multifactorial—suggesting they result from numerous, often interacting causes—undermines the foundational concept of infectious diseases and risks making a mockery of the field’s central principles. Infectious Disease: The Monocausal Model Historically, infectious diseases have been defined by the monocausal model, which posits that a specific pathogen is the unique and universal cause of a given disease—think Robert Koch and germ theory's legacy, where tuberculosis is linked specifically to Mycobacterium tuberculosis. This model provided clarity for diagnosis, prevention, and public health interventions, anchoring responses in the identification and control of one culprit organism. Multifactorial Models: Blurring the Concept The modern embrace of multifactorial explanations—where...