David Icke - Aids Agenda - Genocide.pdf - Książki - art.w

EXPLOITATION OF A CHILD THAT

ADVANCED THE AFRICAN AIDS AGENDA

By David Icke

I was sickened to watch a BBC television documentary last Sunday about Nkosi

Johnson, a wonderful young boy who became the face of the

campaign in South Africa to make the lethal drug AZT more widely available.

See elsewhere on this website and in Christine Maggiore's book, What If

Everything You Thought You Knew About Aids Was Wrong?

for the background to AZT, the "wonder drug" that destroys the immune system and

causes the very Aids it is supposed to help prevent.

AZT was formerly a chemotherapy drug that was withdrawn because it was too

toxic!! Imagine, therefore, how toxic it must be given the

effect on people of the chemotherapy drugs still in widespread use. And what do

chemotherapy drugs do? They kill cells. That's it.

They don't kill just cancer cells, but all cells, including those which form the

human immune system. The chemotherapy equation is simple:

will they kill the cancer cells before they kill enough healthy cells to kill

the patient.

The mother of Nkosi died of Aids and he was diagnosed HIV-positive at birth. In

his short life he was used as a publicity stunt by his

adopted mother, Gail Johnson, to highlight her version of the Aids problem in

Africa.

He was worked till he virtually dropped and complained of being exhausted by the

rounds of interviews and speeches

(written and rehearsed by his adoptive mother.)

The finale of the programme was his speech, again carefully rehearsed by Gail

Johnson, to a major Aids conference in South Africa

attended by President Thabo Mbeki.

The programme, which as always was unquestioning in its support for the official

version of Aids, presented Mbeki in a highly negative light

for quite rightly challenging in his conference speech the "evidence" that HIV

causes Aids. He was also criticised for leaving the arena

during the speech of Nkosi calling for AZT to be available free to Africans with

HIV.

Maybe he walked out because he knew that this lovely little boy was being used

to produce highly emotional support for the HIV

causes Aids and AZT is an answer campaign led, ultimately, by the Illuminati

pharmaceutical cartel.

Interestingly, the drug cartel has since "given in" to the campaign to make

"anti-Aids drugs" available far more cheaply in South Africa,

but all they were doing was playing a mind game. You work people up into a

frenzy demanding lethal drugs,

which they are manipulated to believe are the only answer.

Then you make them believe they have won their campaign against you to make them

widely available, when, in truth,

you want them consumed in vast quantities.

All debate over the true nature and cause of Aids, and therefore the most

effective treatment, is lost in the frenzy to demand and take

the "wonder drugs" which will kill you by giving you Aids.

It is a drug induced genocide and that is what Africans face unless they wake up

to the way they are being manipulated.

Former president, Nelson Mandela, has supported the AZT for Africans campaign

because it would appear he is simply accepting

that the official version of "science" could not be wrong and the multi-national

drug cartel would not tell us lies.

It is against this backdrop that Mbeki has been marginised on this issue and any

voice of reason is condemned as uncaring.

It is in this environment, also, that Credo Mutwa must operate and shout in the

wilderness.

Here is a typical news story which shows how any challenge to the official line

is jumped on from a great height, even if you are the president.

Read the Guardian report here

Related Resource Materials:

What if Everything You Thought You

Knew About AIDS Was Wrong?

by Christine Maggiore

World Without AIDS

by Steven Ransom

and Phillip Day

Link URL for websites

http://www.davidicke.com/icke/articles3/exploited.html

Mbeki attacked for HIV/Aids doubts

Chris McGreal in Johannesburg

Tuesday September 19, 2000

The Guardian

The South African government's

most powerful ally - the

country's trade union

confederation Cosatu - has accused

President Thabo Mbeki of

causing confusion and costing lives

by questioning the link

between HIV and Aids.

Mr Mbeki was forced to listen

impassively yesterday while trade

unionists at the annual

meeting of the Congress of South African

Trade Unions loudly applauded

their leader, Willie Madisha, as

he condemned the president on

an issue that is causing as

much friction between the

unions and government as economic

policy.

"The current public debate on

the causal link between HIV and

Aids is confusing," said

Willie Madisha. "For Cosatu, the link

between HIV and Aids is

irrefutable and any other approach is

unscientific and unfortunately

likely to confuse people. As a

result, it can undermine the

message that all South Africans

must take precautions to avoid

infection."

When Mr Mbeki spoke

immediately afterwards, he made only a

fleeting reference to Aids as

a cause of people being unable to

work.

The unions' criticism comes on

the heels of a confidential

memorandum written by the

ANC's own health committee and

addressed to Mr Mbeki and his

health minister, saying HIV

causes Aids and that they must

publicly acknowledge this. The

committee said "we do not have

the luxury of fiddling whilst the

masses are dying".

Mounting anger and dissent

within the ruling party, the unions,

the medical profession and

among large numbers of ordinary

black people over Mr Mbeki's

questioning of conventional

scientific thought has forced

the government on to the defensive.

It has moved to quell

criticism with a series of adverts

"clarifying" the president's

views. They say that Mr Mbeki has

never denied a link between

HIV and Aids but that he does not

attribute immune deficiency

exclusively to the virus, that poverty

is also a primary factor, and

that drugs are not the only

response.

The president's critics accuse

him of playing with words and

undermining years of Aids

education. His government has used

these "doubts" to justify

withholding drugs from HIV positive

people, including pregnant

women, they say, adding that

scientists have long

recognised that ill-nourished poor people

with weak immune systems may

succumb to HIV more swiftly

but that has little to do with

the cause of Aids.

South Africa has the fastest

growing rate of Aids infection in the

world with about one in 10 of

the population is HIV positive.

Trade union leaders are

particularly disturbed because of the

excessively high rate of

infection among their members. They

accuse the government of

playing with lives.

Mr Madisha yesterday launched

a direct attack on Mr Mbeki's

unwillingness to provide drugs

to Aids patients. "Government's

unwillingness to provide anti-

retrovirals, particularly to prevent

mother-to-child transmission,

is unfortunate. Concerns around

cost are understandable but

often exaggerated. In any case,

they cannot be used to deny

treatment for the millions of

victims. This is tantamount to

condemning HIV/Aids victims to

early deaths," he said.

"We need to put the current

controversies behind us and develop

strategies to obtain cheap

drugs, either through hard

negotiations with producers or

through parallel importation of

gener ics and compulsory

licensing."

Last week, a South African

newspaper polled all 27 members of

Mr Mbeki's government on

whether they believe HIV causes

Aids. Only one, the labour

minister, said he did.

"Yes, of course HIV causes

Aids," said Membathisi Mdladlana.

The science minister

sidestepped the question by saying that

the fact that the government

is funding a research vaccine

indicated it assumed there was

a link.

Most of the remaining

ministers failed to answer the question

directly or to respond at all,

which may reflect just how many

doubts there are within Mr

Mbeki's cabinet over his policy. His

ministers may not have had the

courage to dissent but neither

were they publicly going to

back his controversial position.

Only the office of the health

minister, Manto

Tshabalala-Msimang, toed the

president's line with any

enthusiasm.

"The minister is working on

the assumption that there is

acquired immune deficiency.

There is a variety of things that

causes the collapse of the

immune deficiency and it cannot be

attributed solely and

exclusively to the virus," it said.

David Icke - Aids Agenda - Genocide.pdf

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