Micro-organisms - Mieke Mosmuller
This video discusses the scientific view of the difference between a bacterium and a virus. Bacteria are themselves cells with the ability to multiply and they have their own metabolism, but they are parasites, i.e. they need a breeding ground in order to survive. A virus is not a cell, it is a piece of DNA or RNA, a single or double strand with only a protein mantle around it. A virus needs the entire cellular functioning of its host in order to survive, i.e. both its ability to multiply and its metabolism.
This differentiation should be deepened in our thinking about it, to get an idea of the real difference. The true understanding of infectious diseases can only be found if you dare to think the other way round. Croaking frogs don't cause the rain, but react to the rain with croaking. Examples of the wrong care of the virus.
Mieke Mosmuller is a physician, writer and philosopher. She writes about topics that touches her path of philosophical- and spiritual development, which she started in 1983
Mieke Mosmuller Blog:
https://www.miekemosmuller.com
Facebook:
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Occident Publishers:
https://www.occident-publishers.com
Textbook about learning how to think:
https://www.occident.nl/us/books/spir...