AIDS can be conquered - the artificial origin, an early therapy and how it was boycotted
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Product information "AIDS can be conquered - the artificial origin, an early therapy and how it was boycotted"
AIDS is not an incurable disease. In 1991 Jakob Segal proposed an effective and inexpensive early therapy for AIDS, but this therapy has powerful adversaries. It would mean the loss of profits amounting to thousands of millions of dollars for the pharmaceutical corporations. Public debate on the merits of these therapeutic proposals has thus been suppressed for economic reasons as well as for the obvious political reason of concealing a major crime: the origin of HIV can be traced back not to Africa, but to research laboratories working for the Pentagon. A worldwide early therapy at the expense of the causes ist required. It must be won through against the present AIDS policy.
| Autor: | Lilli Segal, Prof. em. Dr. sc. Jakob Segal |
|---|---|
| Format: | Paperback |
| ISBN: | 978-3-88021-296-1 |
| Seitenzahl: | 426 Seiten |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Stichwort: | Aids |
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There are more than thirty million people on the globe with the HIV virus; three quarter of them live in the southern part of Africa. It has killed already more than twenty-two Million people world wide. If nothing happens, even more millions will die. But that can be prevented. Whoever wants to defeat AIDS hat to break new grounds. For this new approach we need you: Your coorperation, your commitment your help! In this brochure a crash programme against AIDS is suggested. It is not at all limited to Africa, but it can be applied for all countries concerned. It is among other things the result of a series of lectures in South Africa, which I gave in May 2001 together with the German physician Dr Günter Bittel. This June I repeated the lecture before representatives and ambassadors of African countries and Cuba, and in September I discussed it with French, Brazilian and German employees of various pharmaceutical companies. I have learned so much from these people and I have tried to assimilate and consider it. Chistoph Klug, December 2001