You can check their methodology in their study, but you don't want to look at it for some reason.
Explain why you can't replicate the experiment with HIV blood.
Because it's contaminated. I'd never take blood from a person suffering from a disease like that. How does that prove the disease is caused by a virus?
Does spoiled food have a virus in it? Does snake venom have to self-replicate in order to kill you? It could be a parasite, a fungus or a toxic bacterial waste. I have no clue what it is contaminated with but something is causing the disease so it could be in the blood also.
The point retard, was it doesn't have to be "a self replicating virus" in the blood to pose danger because there are other toxic or poisonous compounds that cause pathology without replicating.
How do you know what's in the blood? We're once again at square one - you can't demonstrate there is a virus because you can't properly isolate it. It's either cultured or diagnosed via PCR. What if you can't detect the actual pathogen in the blood? I'm not taking blood from any person who's sick regardless of what's causing the disease. I'd go with the old wisdom, call it "bad blood" and pass.
You can check their methodology in their study, but you don't want to look at it for some reason.
Because it's contaminated. I'd never take blood from a person suffering from a disease like that. How does that prove the disease is caused by a virus?
Does spoiled food have a virus in it? Does snake venom have to self-replicate in order to kill you? It could be a parasite, a fungus or a toxic bacterial waste. I have no clue what it is contaminated with but something is causing the disease so it could be in the blood also.
The point retard, was it doesn't have to be "a self replicating virus" in the blood to pose danger because there are other toxic or poisonous compounds that cause pathology without replicating.
How do you know what's in the blood? We're once again at square one - you can't demonstrate there is a virus because you can't properly isolate it. It's either cultured or diagnosed via PCR. What if you can't detect the actual pathogen in the blood? I'm not taking blood from any person who's sick regardless of what's causing the disease. I'd go with the old wisdom, call it "bad blood" and pass.