I've spent the past two years proving SARS-CoV-2 doesn't exist. It's a total fiction.

Nevertheless, since most people believe in the virus with every fiber of their being, I enter their world and point out glaring inconsistencies and preposterous strategies for "containing the spread."

Once again, in this article, I'll visit the bizarre world of the virus. I'll take the viewpoint of a person who earnestly believes in the existence of SARS-Cov-2. And I'll show you a few of the walls such a person must ram into. Ready, get set, go:

First of all, here is the main reason why health authorities don't just throw up their hands and say, "Everybody is going to get infected":

It's bad for business. The business of profits and control over populations.

If everybody is infected, there is no way, no treatment, no vaccine, no lockdown, no mask, no quarantine that will solve the issue. You would be trying to solve a boat with a million holes floating in the middle of a tidal wave.

And reports of the initial spread of SARS-CoV-2 in early 2020 confirm the futility of blocking it. Overnight, the virus was found in a dozen countries and 10,000 people. Those 10,000 rapidly and inevitably became 100,000—and so on, multiplying in every direction.

Likewise with Omicron. It's here and there; a day later it's everywhere.

Another problem with "everybody will be infected": the only answer is the development of natural immunity. That is not a medical intervention. That is not money. That is not State-imposed.

Once you let this cat out of the bag—natural immunity—people grasp the concept. They understand. "Oh, we're just going to have to live through it. We'll have to tough it out. And we can, because we always have."

That's VERY bad for business and control.