The Strecker Memorandum The Strecker Memorandum
The Strecker Memorandum 
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http://curezone.com/forums/am.asp?i=2210520
1986 videotape by Dr. Robert Strecker
This is the most controversial video you'll ever see. Dr. Robert Strecker refutes, with documented evidence, virtually everything the so-called experts and government reports have told you about AIDS. He asserts in no uncertain terms that:
* AIDS is a man-made disease
* AIDS is not a homosexual disease
* AIDS is not a venereal disease
* AIDS can be carried by mosquitos
* There will never be a vaccine
Although decades have passed and untold billions have been spent in research, cancer is still with us, the second major cause of death in America. The most dreaded fear that all oncologists (cancer doctors), virologists and immunologists live with is that someday cancer in one form or another will become a contagious disease, transferable from one person to another.
AIDS has now made that fear a reality, and if you think you're safe because you're not gay or promiscuous, or because you're not sexually active, then you had better watch this video very carefully until you fully understand what Dr. Strecker is telling you as he takes you step by step and shows you how this dreaded disease was actually man-made. Condoms can't prevent it and there won't ever be a vaccine. Dr. Strecker shows how AIDS was predicted, requested, created, deployed and works very well!
Dr. Robert B. Strecker is a practicing Internist and Gastroenterologist. In addition, he holds a Ph.D. in Pharmacology and is a trained Pathologist.
Leonard Horowitz: Emerging Viruses turiya
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| Kimberly Bergalis | |
|---|---|
| Born | Kimberly Ann Bergalis January 9, 1968 Tamaqua, Pennsylvania |
| Died | December 8, 1991 (aged 23) Fort Pierce, Florida |
| Nationality | American |
Kimberly Ann Bergalis (January 9, 1968 – December 8, 1991) was one of six patients infected with HIV after visiting David J. Acer, a dentist who had AIDS.[1] This incident is the first known case of clinical transmission of HIV.
The eldest of three daughters, Bergalis was born in Tamaqua, Pennsylvania in 1968, where her family lived until moving to Florida in 1978. In 1985, she enrolled at the University of Florida and majored in business. While attending college, she had two serious boyfriends. She told reporters and Florida health officials in 1990 that she was a virgin who had never taken IV drugs or received a blood transfusion.[1][2]
In December 1987, dentist Dr. David Acer removed two of Bergalis's molars. Acer was HIV-positive at the time, having been diagnosed that fall. In March 1989 Bergalis began to show symptoms of AIDS and was diagnosed with the disease in January 1990.[2] The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) initial report[3] that she had likely acquired her infection from her dentist prompted Acer to write an open letter requesting that his patients be tested for HIV infection. The Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services tested over 1000 patients, discovering two additional HIV-positive patients.[4] The CDC would eventually identify a total of ten HIV-positive former Acer patients, and link the infections of six to their dentist.[5]
The CDC conducted a phylogenetic analysis of the DNA sequences of the viral envelope gene. The analysis revealed that the viral sequences from five patients, including Bergalis, were more closely related to the dentist's viral sequences than to those from local controls.[6] Later analyses identified another HIV-positive patient with a viral sequence closely related to Acer's.[7][8] Independent review of the CDC tests strengthened the case that Bergalis's HIV infection was linked to Acer.[5]
During the last months of her life, Bergalis' case was cited by some politicians and journalists as an example of a 'blameless' HIV infection that had been allowed to happen due to the CDC and the healthcare industry being overly responsive to the concerns of AIDS activists and the gay community. In an obituary, the National Review wrote that Bergalis
Bergalis actively participated in several actions by congressmen to pass legislation restricting the activities of persons infected with HIV. Shortly before Bergalis's 1991 death, despite failing health, she testified before the Congress in support of a bill sponsored by Representative William Dannemeyer mandating HIV tests for healthcare workers, and permitting doctors to test patients without their consent.[10]
The time between Bergalis' dental procedure and the development of AIDS (24 months)[11] was short; 1% of infected homosexual/bisexual men[12] and 5% of infected transfusion recipients[13] develop AIDS within two years of infection.
In June 1994, CBS' 60 Minutes aired a program reporting that Bergalis was treated for genital warts, a sexually transmitted disease, and had shown her on videotape allegedly claiming to have had sex with two different men during her life. However, none of Bergalis' former boyfriends tested positive for HIV. In addition, the 60 Minutes anchors argued that the CDC may have botched the genetic tests that proved that Bergalis had the same strain of HIV as her dentist. The television broadcast was dismissed by CDC scientists as misleading and inaccurate.[14] Stephen Barr, a journalist who contributed to the show, rebutted this dismissal.[15][16][dubious ]
Farrakhan: You Trust Your Enemy Too ... turiya
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