Bacteria Don't Cleanse

Written by Jeff Green

Bacteria Don't Cleanse

Written by Jeff Green

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There is a common misconception among advocates of Terrain Theory regarding the term "Bacteria cleanse…" which is scientifically inaccurate. Let me clarify this concept further. Bacteria, as scavengers, thrive in the presence of degenerative or dead tissue. However, it is crucial to understand that bacteria do not possess the ability to consciously or intentionally cleanse other organisms or tissue. Microorganisms, including bacteria, operate based on their survival instincts rather than engaging in cognitive processes like cleansing the tissue of an organism.

The cleansing of tissue occurs as a byproduct of bacteria's natural survival mechanisms. To illustrate this, consider the behavior of a crow or a fly consuming and aiding in the decomposition of dead animals. These scavengers do not actively think about cleansing the environment; their actions contribute to natural processes due to their instinctual drive for survival. Consequently, the equilibrium of the Earth's atmosphere is maintained, not due to the intentions of scavengers, but rather as an outcome of their instinctual drive for survival.
Similarly, bacteria do not possess the capacity to directly engage in cleansing. They, along with parasites and other living microorganisms, manifest in the presence of dead or dying tissue. The presence of susceptible tissue provides an increased food supply for bacteria, leading to their heightened manifestation and subsequent flourishing. As a result, the greater the availability of vulnerable tissue, the more pronounced the proliferation of bacteria becomes. This phenomenon indirectly contributes to the maintenance of homeostasis within the body by reducing the presence of toxic substances.
When bacteria encounter such tissue, they engage in various biochemical interactions and metabolic processes. These interactions can lead to the breakdown of organic matter, the recycling of nutrients, and the removal of waste products. However, it is important to understand that the primary responsibility for cleansing lies with the cells themselves.

With this known, it is crucial to recognize that bacteria's involvement in tissue cleansing is an indirect consequence of their actions on the cellular environment. The cells themselves possess the inherent intelligence and machinery to engage in self-cleansing processes, ensuring the maintenance of tissue health and integrity. Therefore, one must use the term "cleanse" accurately and avoid attributing this capability to bacteria.

By understanding these distinctions and utilizing precise terminology, one can cultivate a more informed comprehension of the functions carried out by bacteria, microorganisms, and cellular processes in relation to tissue health and the concept of cleansing.

Jeff Green