"Life-Path Analysis"
All Things Considered
What's New?
About Us

 

 

 

More HIV-AIDS Controversy

Dr Walter Gilbert, Professor of Molecular Biology, 1980 Nobel Prize for Chemistry: "I would not be surprised if there were another cause of AIDS and even that HIV is not involved." (Omni - June 1993)

"The community as a whole doesn't listen patiently to critics who adopt alternative viewpoints, although the great lesson of history is that knowledge develops through the conflicts of viewpoints." (Meditel 1990)

It is becoming increasingly clear that the HIV-AIDS virus hypothesis does not hold water anymore in the light of emerging findings, but the 'loyalists' are clinching to it for several obvious reasons that we have no time to go into now.
As we maintained earlier, HIV may not be the whole story associated with AIDS. It may well be a factor, we're yet to see.

One big question we have not received answer to is: If HIV is the cause of AIDS, why is it that this virus is not demonstrable in some AIDS patients? As a corollary, why is it that there are some people who are HIV positive, yet they do not manifest any of the symptoms of AIDS?
Also, please notice that most of the symptoms found in AIDS are also present in patients diagnosed with syphilis. Could there be a connection here?
Are we also aware that the HIV test is one of the most unreliable tests ever devised by a scientific community for mass screening since it does not meet the Gold Standard? And do we also realize that simple natural physiological processes like pregnancy could render one HIV-positive? Same goes for malaria! Could malaria be a factor millions of people in tropical Africa now test HIV-positive? How about malnutrition?

The questions are many, but the answers are few. Meanwhile here are some more CITATIONS from the 'dissidents'. The HIV-AIDS causation theory needs a rethink.

Related Links:
Is HIV the Cause of AIDS?