Autoimmune Disorders: A Symptom of Human Fallibility, Not Immune Failure
The Case Against Blaming the Immune System for Vaccine-Related Injuries
Imagine a system improved by trial-and-error over millions of years on trillions of circumstances, a system so perfect and sophisticated it enabled the survival of animal life on planet Earth for millions of years.
Now, compare that with a collection of human scientists, however experienced and recognized, driven by varying incentives, often non scientific ones.
In your honest option, which system is more prone to errors? Is it the system that was reality-tested in millions of trillions of instances, a system that has shown to be, and continues to be, resilient, consistent, and reliable?
Or would you trust more another system, a community of scientists and doctors, often biased, prone to group-think and intellectual or financial corruption, inevitably flawed by human group dynamics, trying to understand, or stating they understand an illness they most likely triggered?
As an experienced management consultant, I have yet to find a human organization that meets the resilience, adaptability, or effectiveness of our immune system.
The very reason for the existence of external consultants like myself is that human organizations are natively flawed, and an outsider will often have a more neutral and balanced perspective.
Organizations are driven by emotions, individual and collective egos, often poor leadership, flawed incentives, cognitive dissonances, survival instincts, imagination, fear, greed... Scientific communities, public health authorities, and academia, whose purposes are often more about organization survival than scientific outcome, are no different.
This is the reason whenever a theory, or hypothesis, states the immune system is at fault - such as antibody dependent enhancement, auto-antibodies, immune imprinting, MAS…or auto-immunity - I systematically question and challenge those assumptions and look for a human mistake first and foremost.