Emerging Viruses-Aids & Ebola - By Leanard ... - preterhuman.net

We don't believe that the viruses came from primates or fromgreen monkeys. In addition, if you look at the whole theory thatwas published in Rolling Stone. . . which accused Wistar Instituteof spreading AIDS to Africa in the polio vaccines of the early1960s; Wistar, of course, says that they have now reviewed alltheir stocks [without finding any incriminating evidence for theallegation]. . . . Wistar Institute is one of the world's biologicalleaders in 'retrovirus, virus, and cancer causation, cancerresearch,' [and is] located in Philadelphia. [3]And these viruses were originally known by their Philadelphianames. They were called 'NBC' for New Bolton Center, which isalso in Philadelphia. And if you look up the original AIDS virus,in our opinion, that goes back to cattle viruses that were calledNBC, New Bolton Center I through about XIV or XVI. [4]And we identified HLTV-I and HLTV-II and HLTV-III in thosefirst cultures that were adapted to human beings by growing themin human tissue culture. . . . For many years actually, you couldsimply call up New Bolton and say, "Give me some NBC-XIII."And they would send it to you. And then when AIDS appearedaround 1978 or so, all of a sudden the NBC line all disappeared.You could no longer order them.LEN: How interesting.The Cow TheoryROBERT: Yeah. It is interesting. And so we tracked NBC, I thinkit's [NBC-] XIII . . . back to Louisiana State Agriculture Farm(LSAF) cow BFC-44. And what happens was you see, they werelooking a lot at HLTV-I, which is like bovine leukemia virus(BLV), [5] and this cow at the LSAF got they thought a BLVinfection. She got huge lymph nodes in the neck just likeHLTVV-I/BLV in cattle. And then she apparently conquered itbecause the lymph nodes went down; she got better after amononucleosis-like disease, and she made lots and lots and lotsof antibodies against this virus.Then about five or six years later, she started losing weightrapidly, developed diarrhea, and died with pneumonia. And theyautopsied her and of course she had no immune system left.And as far as we can tell, that was the original bovine visna virusisolate.LEN: What year was that?ROBERT: 1969. And that virus was capable of wiping out T-cellsselectively, it produced syncytium [a mass of cell fluidscontaining many cell nuclei formed by the joining of originallyseparate cells as a result of infection or disease] [6] in tissueculture, and it does everything that AIDS does.