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Origin of Aids (polio vaccine)? who believes this? |
http://www.uow.edu.au/arts/sts/bmartin/d... First off, the polio vaccine hypothesis tries to explain how the virus jumped species and then became widespread in humans, not how the virus originated. I seen something like that on HBO on how they used African People to test a experimental polio vaccine from the blood of Chimps. but i don't know, if is true. But if it is that's just more bull black folk have because of white folks. no disrespect It bull. AIDS started as and still is primarily a homosexual and druggie disease. Scientists traced the origin of HIV/AIDS from a population of monkeys that served as a food source for a population (tribe) of people located in Africa, and then through the travels of other people to that geographic region (who associated with persons belonging to that tribe) and then the travels of those men to other parts of the world, where the virus population exploded. There are several theories about this question, but it is common for the transmission of animal diseases to human (zootic) in the African areas where HIV was apparently first contracted by the first human. Ebola is the same--probably came from zootic sources. With the heavy rainforests in countries like Uganda, Rwanda, Congo and the like, diseases proliferate very quickly as there is virtually no cold season. |
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NASA is searching AIDS's vaccine in space, k? ...The "finally for the first time in the history of government we managed to keep a secret committee" entity would be the one to look at. ...This is higly unikely and if it was true they would have made a press release ...There are two main strains of the HIV retrovirus. HIV-1 is predominently found here in the U.S. The HIV retrovirus is what is known as a "sloppy copier." It tends to evolve as conditions... And when we do it will be the same as all the other vaccines . Do NOT get vaccinated. A vaccinated person is MORE likely to get a disease than a non-vaccinated person. The whole theory of va... There are many reasons why an AIDS vaccine is difficult to develop. Here is an admittedly incomplete list: 1. HIV is highly mutable - it can change its genomic RNA sequence (altering its protei... I dont know where it is but I remember watching a programme and its not really a vaccine but an antidote and it is used by medical staff .. It has to be used 12 hours of contamination or it doesnt ... As I understand it, it has been difficult to develop an effective HIV vaccine because the virus itself is so adaptive. Currently, there are a couple hundred active strains of HIV around the world, ... |
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