
It is essential to note that biology is not a science, nor is it a science subject. Biology more closely aligns with the arts—similar to fields like psychology, sociology, or economics—drawing heavily on observation, interpretation, and speculative theorizing rather than direct experimentation with physical substances. In this framework, biology constructs narratives based on observed patterns and inferred mechanisms, rather than engaging with empirically verifiable entities.
For example, concepts like viruses and the diseases attributed to them must be viewed as theoretical (imaginary), rather than physically demonstrated realities. On the other hand, science (physics and chemistry, link) is concerned only with tangible substances. As the physical samples of the isolated and purified viruses are not available, claims about viruses and their illnesses cannot be considered science-based or scientific, but biological (non-scientific).
As medical practice and research heavily or solely depend on biology, it should also be considered a non-science discipline. Therefore, all claims by medical experts, particularly physicians, in medical research areas concerning diagnosis and their treatments, including vaccines, should be regarded as false and fraudulent from a scientific perspective.








