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72 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries high-risk population in the United States. New England Journal of Medicine 1980;303;15:833-841. 73. Figure on display at The U.S. Holocaust Museum, Washington, D.C. 74. Powers RG. Secrecy and Power: The Life of J. Edgar Hoover. New York: The Free Press, 1987. 75. Goldstein RJ. Political Repression in Modern America. Cambridge, MA: Schenckmann/Two Continents, 1978. 76. Von Hoffman N. Citizen Cohn: The Life and Times of _____ Cohn. New York: Doubleday, 1988. 77. D'Emilio J. Sexual Politics, Sexual Communities: The Making of a Homosexual Minority in the United States, 1940-1970. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1983. 78. West African Pilot, Lagos and West Africa, London. U.S. leader's death abruptly ends African-American relations meeting. In Africa Diary, April 16-22, 1971, pp. 5428-5429. 79. Falk R, Kim SS and Mendlovitz SH. The perversion of science and technology: An Indictment. In: Studies on a Just World Order, Volume 1, Toward a just world order. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, pp. 359-363.
Polio Vaccines and the Origin of AIDS; The Career of a Threatening Idea Brian Martin, Ph.D. When a virus from one species is able to survive in a different species, at first it is often quite virulent in the new species. For example, the myxoma virus causes little problem in the South American forest rabbit, its longstanding host, but it was devastating when introduced among European rabbits in Australia. As the virus rampages through the new species, susceptible individuals are killed, whereas the resistant ones survive and reproduce, and eventually virulence declines, as in the case of myxomatosis in Australia. 1 Thus, when a new viral disease springs unannounced on humans, one possible suspect is animal viruses. In the case of AIDS, this soon became the most favored explanation among scientists. In 1983, Luc Montagnier and his colleagues reported isolation of a virus, later called human immunodeficiency virus or HIV, linked to AIDS. Two years later, a type of virus very similar to HIV was found in African monkeys. It was called simian immunodeficiency virus or SIV. Many SIVs cause no obvious disease in their host species, though they can be virulent if transmitted to a different, unaffected monkey species. The obvious explanation for AIDS was that SIV somehow was transmitted to humans, where it became or evolved into HIV. The next question was how the SIV might have been transmitted from simians to humans. Before looking at the possible explanations, it is worth mentioning some other evidence. First, there are two major types of HIV, called HIV-1 and HIV-2. HIV-1 is the type found throughout most of the world; HIV-2 is found mostly in western Africa. Brian Martin is a professor at the University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia. 73
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Contents Acknowledgments, ix Prefac
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37. Tesla's Controversial Life and
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x Suppressed Inventions and Other D
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xii Suppressed Inventions and Other
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2 Suppressed Inventions and Other D
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10 Suppressed Inventions and Other
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Royal Raymond Rife and the Cancer C
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The Persecution and Trial of Gaston
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Sigmund Freud and the Cover-Up of "
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Did NASA Sabotage Its Own Space Cap
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UFOs and the U.S. Air Force PART I
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UFO Phenomena and the Self- Censors
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Mars—The Telescopic Evidence Dani
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Nikola Tesla: A Brief Introduction
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Tesla's Controversial Life and Deat
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Transmission of Electrical Energy W
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From the Archives of Lester J. Hend
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Gunfire in the Laboratory: T. Henry
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Archie Blue Years ago, long before
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The Story of Francisco Pacheco and
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Amazing Locomotion and Energy Syste
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The Charles Pogue Story CARBURETORS
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Alternative Energy Patents 529 TESL
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Appendix B: A Selection of Anti-Gra
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Antigravity Patents 533
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Recommended Reading 539 Lynes, Barr
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