Robert Malone Tries to Explain What a Virus Is (Spoiler Alert: He Does a Poor Job)

In beautiful Andalucia, the not-so-beautiful Robert Malone tries to explain to an interviewer what a virus is.

"This particle is really ... self-replicating ... genes ... ... that aren't really alive. Uh, they exist as a parasite, in the way they become alive when they get into our cells.

It is a parasitic relationship, we ... I like to say we are the food for the virus.

I think it's really good to think of this as a, um, a virus is a parasitic gene that, um, isn't truly alive but is at the boundary of living and non-living."

"A virus is even closer to a pure gene parasite. That's, that's really what they are."

Unable to quit when he's behind, Malone then objects to the objection that there is no Sars-Cov-2 virus by droning on about cell culture and isolation, not once mentioning that the cell culture 'isolation' experiments don't isolate anything but in fact ADD a bunch of elements (some containing RNA and probably DNA) to the patient sample.

Stop it Rob. Just stop.