As Large as an Elephant

Owned by Alex
Last updated: Mar 24, 2024
3 min read

Author

  • David Rasnick

Publisher

  • -

Category

  • Controversy

Topic

  • AIDS Paradox

  • AIDS Dilemma

Article Type

  • Quotes & Citations

Publish Year

  • -

Meta Description

  • The content criticizes the handling of AIDS, calling it a blunder. It suggests a need for open discourse, restructuring of institutions, and accountability for those involved.

Summary

  • The content discusses the handling of AIDS, describing it as a significant medical blunder of the 20th century. It criticizes the belief that AIDS is contagious, sexually transmitted, or caused by HIV, suggesting that this hypothesis is a result of fear and shame. The author calls for accountability for those who have perpetuated this "murderous fraud," including scientists, doctors, and journalists. The content also advocates for a restructuring of institutions like government, science, health, academia, journalism, and media, and for the replacement of the National Institutes of Health as the primary gatekeeper of research funding. It emphasizes the need for open international discourse and debate on all things related to AIDS.

Meta Tag

  • AIDS

  • HIV

  • Blunder

  • Accountability

  • Restructuring

  • Institutions

  • National Institutes of Health

  • Research Funding

  • Open Discourse

  • Debate

  • Fear

  • Shame

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By David Rasnick
Visiting Scientist, Dept. Molecular & Cell Biology, UC Berkeley

It makes one tremble to think of the shame doctors will have to endure when the people of the world find out that they had gotten it completely wrong about AIDS.

 

Excerpt from a letter published in The British Medical Journal on-line edition:

It makes one tremble to think of the shame doctors will have to endure when the people of the world find out that they had gotten it completely wrong about AIDS. The contagious, HIV hypothesis of AIDS is the biggest scientific, medical blunder of the 20th Century. The evidence is as large as an elephant that AIDS is not contagious, sexually transmitted, or caused by HIV. Shame is the main obstacle to exposing this simple fact. It is the fear of being so obviously and hopelessly wrong about AIDS that keeps lips sealed, the money flowing and AIDS rhetoric spiraling to stratospheric heights of absurdity.

The physicians who know or suspect the truth are embarrassed or afraid to admit that the HIV tests are absurd and should be outlawed, and that the anti-HIV drugs are injuring and killing people. We are taught to fear antibodies, and to believe that antibodies to HIV are a harbinger of disease and death ten years in the future. When you protest this absurdity and point out to health care workers that antibodies are the very essence of anti-viral immunity your objections are met with either contempt or embarrassed silence.

The only way we can free ourselves from the AIDS blunder and bring an end to the tyranny of fear is to have an open international discourse and debate on all things AIDS. Anger will be a natural response to facing the enormity of the scandal of AIDS. Anger has its place but it should be put aside quickly. It is a mistake to focus on villains and on whom to punish. The AIDS blunder is a sociological phenomenon in which we all share a measure of responsibility.

The AIDS blunder shows that we need to rethink and restructure our institutions of government, science, health, academe, journalism and media. We must replace the National Institutes of Health as the primary gatekeeper of research funding with numerous competing sources of funding. We must restructure the peer review processes of scientific publishing and funding so that they do not promote and protect any particular dogma or fashion of thought or exclude competing ideas. A robust and mean investigative journalism must be revived, rewarded and cherished.

 

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NOTE: I respectfully disagree with Dr Rasnick - I think that we must focus on the villains and criminals like Faucci, Gallo and Krim, et al.

As you know, I believe that most doctors, scientists and journalists were caught up in the hysteria and mass hypnosis like every one else and should be viewed in that light.

However, since the publication of Duesberg's paper in 1987 - there have been more than a handful of scientists, doctors, journal editors and journalists who in my opinion knowingly participated in covering up this murderous fraud and I believe that we must hold them accountable.

Michael Ellner

The full letter to the editor can be found at: https://www.bmj.com/content/324/7338/623