Like I said. You can research it. Nobody has seen a living virus until 2011.
even with your own warped imagination
you just debunked yourself
we are in 2020
meaning even under your warped imagination they have been able to identify viruses for atleast 9 years even in your own words
(reality is it was 1930's they had visual confirmation of viruses.. but lets stick with your imaginary number as it still debunks you)
so now you can stop pretending no one can identify a virus
i think its you that need to do the research
and stop thinking it the 1800's and you still thinking you have to wait out 200 years of your stupidly thought up immortality before you get to learn the truth
wake up its already 2020.. no more excuses to keep waiting. do the research now. on present things happening now.. stop going back to the past to find excuses to be an idiot
'Nanoscope' makes live viruses visible for first time:
High-tech microscope breaks record for tiniest object viewable under normal light. And with no limit on imaging capacity, who knows what life forms may soon be seen?
Viruses are small. Very small. There are millions of types, and the 5,000 or so that have been studied in detail are typically between 10 and 300 nanometers (one-billionth of a meter) in diameter.
These microspheres collect evanescent waves to form virtual images that can be captured by a conventional lens. University of Manchester
Because the wavelengths of visible light range from roughly 300 to 800 nanometers, viruses aren't exactly visible under normal lighting. Only optical fluoresce microscopes can see inside a virus, and then only indirectly, using dye, which cannot actually penetrate a virus.
So the "microsphere nanoscope" developed by scientists at the University of Manchester's School of Mechanical, Aerospace, and Civil Engineering in the U.K. and described in the journal Nature Communications is remarkable on two counts: It breaks the world record of direct imaging under normal lights by 20 times, viewing objects as small as 50 nm wide, and what's more, the tech behind it imposes no theoretical limit in the size of feature that can be seen.
This incredible jump in capacity could allow humans to see inside human cells and even live viruses for the first time, which in turn could give us many new insights into their structures and behaviors.
Exosome Size:
The diameter of exosomes can range from 30 nm on the low end to 100 nm on the high end. Because exosomes have a low refractive index and are less than 100 nm in diameter, the separation of exosomes from similar sized cells and vesicles can be a challenge.
For this reason, the isolation of pure populations of exosomes may involve physical techniques based on size and density, as well as techniques that utilize biochemical parameters.
Since living viruses haven't been seen until the advent of the Microsphere Nanoscope (2011), why would you think that living exosomes have been seen, since they are proclaimed to be just as small as viruses? And now that researchers know that viruses are similar to exosomes, why would you think that know everything about both? They might simply be extensions of the same thing, doing the same kinds of jobs.
Further in the second article, above, is, "Exosomes have an extraordinary ability to transfer proteins, DNA, mRNA, non-coding RNAs." Sounds like a virus.
Now, if that wasn't enough, try this:
Shocker! Doctor Shows How Viruses Fight Illness by Removing Cellular Toxins. When is the medical world going to realize that viruses and exosomes do the same thing and ARE the same thing?
It's right there for you. And there are a lot more sites where the same things are shown.
Wake up and get out into the real world. Science is just finding out now that viruses are good guys, and that our whole understanding of how viral illnesses work has always been wrong... mostly intentionally wrong, so Big Pharma could make some more money.