In 1928, Admiral Richard E. Byrd was given command of a fleet of U.S. Navy vessels. His mission was to explore the frozen and mysterious lands of Antarctica. Shortly after arriving, the crew established a military base atop of the Ross Ice Shelf where they would live in complete isolation from the outside world.

More than 12 months later, influenza broke out amongst the ranks stationed at the base. This outbreak perplexed the men, because there was no obvious source of infection. To reconcile this anomaly, they argued that influenza germs must have stowed away inside a box of clothing. This explanation seems rather implausible considering influenza can only ‘survive’ on surfaces for 48 hours, let alone an entire year.

This outbreak, along with several others documented by isolated Antarctic explorers throughout history, directly opposes the claim that influenza is caused by a contagious virus.

Many other examples like this one are covered in my book Can You Catch A Cold?

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I have to give it to @stkirsch. His answer here is on point. ?

https://conspiracysarah.substack.com/p/perhaps-the-most-important-work-of

Conspiracy Sarah

Perhaps The Most Important Work of Our Time: The Elusive "Virus", The Control Experiment, & Jamie Andrews

What it shows and why it's so important.