FUNGI and MYCOBACTERIA (TB-Bacteria) are the oldest microbes. They operate exclusively on organs and tissues controlled from the OLD BRAIN (brainstem and cerebellum), which are of endodermal or old mesodermal origin.

During the healing phase, fungi, such as candida albicans, or mycobacteria, like tubercular bacteria (TB), decompose the cells that served a biological purpose during the conflict-active phase.

As natural "micro-surgeons", fungi and mycobacteria remove, for example, colon tumors, lung tumors, kidney tumors, liver tumors, prostate tumors, glandular breast tumors, or melanomas that are no longer needed.

What makes mycobacteria so remarkable is that they start to multiply immediately at the moment of the DHS. They multiply at a rate parallel to the growing tumor, so that the moment the conflict is resolved, the exact amount of tubercular bacteria will be available to decompose and remove the cancer.

Symptoms: During the decomposing process, the remnants of the healing process are eliminated through the stool (colon-SBS), the urine (kidney-SBS, prostate-SBS), or the lungs (lung-SBS), typically accompanied with night sweats, discharge (potentially mixed with blood), swelling, inflammation, fever, and pain. This natural microbial process is erroneously called an "infection".

If the necessary microbes have been eradicated, for example through over-use of antibiotics or "Chemo", the tumor encapsulates and stays in place with no further cell division.
 

FUNGI and BACTERIA that are not mycobacteria operate on organs and tissues that originate from the old mesoderm - controlled from the CEREBELLUM; bacteria that are not mycobacteria also assist the restoration of organs and tissues that derive from the new mesoderm – controlled from the CEREBRAL MEDULLA

During the healing phase, these bacteria either remove cells or tumors that are no longer required (cerebellum controlled) or help to replenish the tissue loss that took place during the conflict-active phase (cerebral medulla controlled). Staphylococcus bacteria or streptococcus bacteria, for example, assist the reconstruction of bone tissue and help to rebuild the cell loss (necrosis) of ovarian or testicular tissue. They also take part in the formation of scar tissue, as connective tissue is controlled from the cerebral medulla. Should these bacteria be absent, healing still occurs, although not to the biological optimum.

Symptoms: discharge, swelling, inflammation, fever, and pain. This natural microbial restoration and healing process is erroneously called an "infection".
 

As far as the role of "viruses" is concerned, in GMM we prefer to speak of "hypothetical viruses", since lately the existence of viruses has been called into question. The lack of scientific proof for the claim that specific viruses cause specific "infections" is in accordance with Dr. Hamer's earlier findings, namely, that the reconstruction process of ectodermal 

cerebral cortex-controlled tissue e.g., of the epidermis of the skin, the cervix uteri, the lining of the bile ducts of the liver, the lining of the stomach, the lining of the bronchial mucosa, or the nasal membrane, still occurs, even without the presence of viruses. That is to say that the skin heals without the herpes "virus", the liver without the hepatitis "virus", the nasal membrane without the "flu virus", and so forth.

Symptoms: The replenishing process is typically accompanied by swelling, inflammation, fever, and pain. This natural microbial process is erroneously called an "infection".

If viruses did in fact exist, they would - in line with evolutionary reasoning - assist the reconstruction of ectodermal tissues! Based on the beneficial role of microbes, viruses would not be the cause of "diseases", but would instead play a vital role in the healing process of cerebral cortex controlled tissues!