re: Medicine Isn't A Science. Practice of the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease

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You can prove your physics. Thousands of times. Repeatedly. In experiments. So I don't blame you one bit. Congrats on real science.

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Just prove it's from a sneeze or drinking someone else's cup one time. It's an easy experiment.

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Correct because it can't be proven in experiments. I am 100% consistent

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Can you at least tell us how people get sick?

The suspense is killing me

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I never thought that. You dragged it out of me, along with other studies that simply showed airborn phlegm didn't infect people in those cases.

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I do not care about that study.

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I recognize these tactics. It makes me think I absolutely must be right.

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I've looked for them. I've demanded them.

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"I cut him open from the chest to the stomach, and he screamed terribly, and his face was all twisted in agony. He made this unimaginable sound, he was screaming so horribly. But then finally he stopped. This was all in a day's work for the surgeons, but it really left an impression on me because it was my first time."

Finally the old man, who insisted on anonymity, explained the reason for the vivisection. The Chinese prisoner had been deliberately infected with the plague as part of a research project -- the full horror of which is only now emerging -- to develop plague bombs for use in World War II. After infecting him, the researchers decided to cut him open to see what the disease does to a man's inside. No anesthetic was used, he said, out of concern that it might have an effect on the results.

That research program was one of the great secrets of Japan during and after World War II: a vast project to develop weapons of biological warfare, including plague, anthrax, cholera and a dozen other pathogens. Unit 731 of the Japanese Imperial Army conducted research by experimenting on humans and by "field testing" plague bombs by dropping them on Chinese cities to see whether they could start plague outbreaks. They could.
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Japanese troops also dropped cholera and typhoid cultures in wells and ponds, but the results were often counterproductive. In 1942 germ warfare specialists distributed dysentery, cholera and typhoid in Zhejiang Province in China, but Japanese soldiers became ill and 1,700 died of the diseases, scholars say.
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plague-infected animals were released as the war was ending and caused outbreaks of the plague that killed at least 30,000 people in the Harbin area from 1946 through 1948.

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One was an early test performed on three communist guerrillas. Ishii prepared for the test by commandeering forty mice that were captured in a natural plague area along the Manchurian-Soviet border.

Some fleas were lured from the mice, and a bacterium produced from the plague-infected fleas was injected into the prisoners. All three victims were soon delirious with fever. On the twelfth day, one guerrilla was observed with a temperature of 40 degrees Celsius. Another’s fever was recorded as 39 degrees Celsius on the nineteenth day of his ordeal. There is no record for the third patient. However, all three were dissected while unconscious.

In 1939 Ishii, in a nostalgic moment, recalled to a subordinate some of his earlier exploits at Beiyinhe. One story involved human experiments with plague and cholera. Major Karasawa Tomio, during intensive Soviet interrogation in 1946, remembered that “In the winter of 1939…Ishii told me that he had experimented on cholera and plague on the mounted bandits of Manchuria during 1933–1934 and discovered that plague was effective” as a BW weapon.
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Still another confession: “I committed a crime against humanity. I admit that testing the action of bacteriological weapons on living people by forcibly injecting them with serious infectious diseases, as was practiced by the detachment [Unit 731] with my participation, and also the wholesale slaughter of the experimentees with lethal bacteria are barbarous and criminal.”
(Testimony of Kawashima Kiyoshi, Khabarovsk Trial, p. 58)
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Ishii and Kitano Masaji (Ishii’s successor from early 1942 until spring 1945) adopted the shotgun approach to studying potentially useful BW pathogens. They worked with human subjects on diseases that ranged from anthrax to yellow fever. They researched human reactions to plague, typhoid, paratyphoid A and B, typhus, smallpox, tularemia, infectious jaundice, gas gangrene, tetanus, cholera, dysentery, glanders, scarlet fever, undulant fever, tick encephalitis, “songo” or epidemic hemorrhagic fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, pneumonia, brysipelas, epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis, venereal diseases, tuberculosis, salmonella, frostbite, and countless other diseases that were endemic to the communities and surrounding regions that fell within the responsibility of a Unit 731 branch Water Purification Unit.7 No one has been able to catalogue completely all the maladies that the various death factories in Manchuria visited on human guinea pigs.

Testing pathogens on humans was only a single chapter, albeit a major one, in Ishii’s BW enterprise. Other secret research carried out by Ishii and his associates “had the twofold purpose of determining 1) Methods of culture of biological warfare agents; 2) Methods of dissemination.”8 Under the rubric “Defensive Research,” unit technicians produced vaccines for eighteen diseases. For “Offensive Research,” scientists worked on at least twelve different organisms, including those that cause plague, glanders, anthrax, and typhus.

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It should have been done dozens of time with covid and every other disease in real modern verified laboratory settings.

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