contents - Description: Description: Description: Description ...

To allow the disease to become entrenched within the population, various facts were
covered-up and glossed-over. A great deal of emphasis had been put on the prime cause of AIDS
infection, being the exchange of body fluid, through sexual activity and intravenous drug use,
which has brought a campaign for the importance of using clean, unused needles, and condoms.
The use of a condom does not guarantee protection against the transmission of the AIDS virus.
All it takes is one AIDS virion (a complete virus particle with its outer coat intact), and the
smallest sperm is 500 times larger that one such virion. In addition, the quality of condoms have
become highly suspect, since failure rates of 30-50% have been reported.
The risk of casual contact has been played down when in fact AIDS is a highly contagious
disease which demands that a quarantine be placed on those who suffer from the disease. Rather
than treat the disease as the epidemic it is, the government has concerned itself with giving AIDS
carriers more rights and more exposure to the general population. There is concrete medical
evidence that indicates that the virus can survive up to 7 days on a dry petri dish, and up to 15
days, in an aqueous (wet) environment. This raises the question, what would happen if an AIDS
carrier would sneeze into a punch bowl or a salad bowl. It can incubate 10-15 years before
causing any noticeable signs of illness, which means that sexual relations exposes you to every
sexual contact your partner has had in that period of time.
A February, 1985 report in the British medical journal Lancet, said: “There is little evidence
for homosexual activity among African AIDS patients (and it) appears to be transmitted through
heterosexual contact or exposure to blood through insect bites...” On September 9, 1985, a
research team of researchers from the National Cancer Institute, the Laboratory of Tumor Cell
Biology and the Institute of Tropical Medicine, said that “human retroviruses could be
transmitted by mosquitoes or within the parasite itself.” In a report published in the October,
1981, issue of Science, Boston hematologist Dr. Jerome Groopman, and researchers with the
National Institute of Health said that recovery of the AIDS virus “from saliva suggests that direct
contact with this body fluid should be avoided...”
On January 11, 1985, the Center for Disease Control reported: “There is a risk of infecting
others by ... exposure of others through oral-genital contact or intimate kissing (‘french’
kissing).” Dr. Richard Restak, a Washington neurologist, made this statement:
“At this point live AIDS virus has been isolated from blood, semen, serum, saliva, urine
and now tears. If the virus exists in these fluids, the better part of wisdom dictates that we
assume the possibility that it can also be transmitted by these routes. It seems reasonable,
therefore, that AIDS victims should not donate blood or blood products, should not
contribute to semen banks, should not donate tissues or organs to organ banks, should not
work as dental or medical technicians, and should probably not be employed as food
handlers.”
Professor William Haseltine of the Harvard Medical School, in a presentation to a University
audience, said that anyone “who tells you categorically that AIDS is not contracted by saliva is
not telling you the truth. AIDS may in fact be transmissible by tears, saliva, bodily fluids, and
mosquito bites.”
AIDS is an epidemic that will not be stopped. The scientists that created this deadly virus,
have created a virus that multiplies 100 times faster than influenza. There are more than 180
different AIDS viruses, and 300 strains, which makes blood testing meaningless. The virus is
constantly mutating, which makes it impossible to develop a general vaccine that would be