No-Virus is Tanking

No-Virus members jump ship.

It was only a matter of time. Over the past year, as I and others worked to expose their grift, we’ve dealt crushing blows to the No-Virus narrative. The movement has been forced to retreat, with its key figures now searching for new ground to peddle their pseudoscience. DPL, a prominent No-Virus peddler who goes by an anonymous name, quietly deleted their Substack and Twitter accounts, vanishing from public view. Jamie Andrews, whose hyped-up control-experiments failed to produce any real results, has completely lost credibility—though, to be fair, he never had any to begin with.

Thomas Cowan, once an outspoken denier of viruses, has pivoted to even more outlandish claims, and is speaking less and less about viruses. He’s begun claiming that DNA doesn’t exist, as he inches closer to embracing flat-earth nonsense. In a recent dicussion, Cowan was asked about his views on flat-earth. Cowan stated about flat-earth, “I don’t get into that yet.” I don’t know why he doesn’t make it public at this point. He believes other things just as batshit crazy, so why not? He has been seen with a folder on his desktop called ‘The firmament.’ What else could that be? I say come out of the closet in a way that makes sense. His descent into this absurd territory shows just how desperate the No-Virus crowd has become as they cling to whatever remains of their dwindling (but still too prominent) empire. In the same vein, Andrew Kaufman appears to be following a similar path, speaking less and less about viruses as he slides into ‘health guru’ cosplay.

Stefan Lanka, once a key player in the movement, has all but disappeared, no longer active or visible. Perhaps he was fed up with the ordeal? At least, it appears to me and others I have discussed this with, that he indeed is. His exit underscores how much the No-Virus narrative is crumbling. Other high-profile No-Virus figures are also retreating as their credibility is obliterated and their audience appears to be dwindling. The movement’s most vocal shills are falling like dominoes, unable to sustain their baseless claims in the face of overwhelming evidence. The once-vibrant community of radicals is a fading echo of false conspiracy theories and debunked nonsense, as they struggle to hold on to any semblance of relevance.

Others who have disappeared are ‘Discernheal’, ‘Pablo’, and Courtenay Heading, who was previously jailed for stalking. And there are others who I will not mention.

The "No-Virus" theory has long been, and remains, disturbingly prevalent in alternative circles, often aligned with other anti-science beliefs like flat eartherism. It's simply an extension of this flawed thinking. However, with time, this cult-like belief may fade. The "No-Virus" stance is a shallow substitute for genuine inquiry into human health, and the causes and prevention of disease. It is perfectly good to ask questions about everything, just as we all should. But clinging to a false belief despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary is nothing short of delusional and is a disservice to yourself and to those around you.


Jeff Green