by William Engdahl
New Eastern Outlook
Oct 20, 2014

There is something perversely strange about the entire hoopla around the so-called Ebola outbreaks. An African man is admitted to a Dallas hospital with symptoms, treated, released and re-admitted, the “first” case of Ebola in the USA. What the guardians of truth in the mainstream media never ask is how reliable is the test that determines if someone has Ebola.

Researchers have determined that, for example, the test that is supposed to determine if someone has AIDS, the HIV blood test that was invented in the 1980s by former cancer researcher Robert Gallo, does not test if someone has that virus. It only determines if the blood has a certain level of so-called “HIV antibodies.” The Gallo test was patented by Gallo and his team before his sensational announcement in the 1980s that he had “identified” the specific virus causing what Gallo called, “the most frightening epidemic illness of the 20th Century, which we today call AIDS.”

Gallo deliberately calibrated his HIV test. When he first tested it on the blood serum of healthy donors, it showed 10% of the healthy, according to Gallo’s test, tested HIV-positive. Because he could not market such a test to the medical profession credibly, Gallo altered the sensitivity of the measuring reaction arbitrarily.

The pharmaceutical industry was delighted to market their very costly AZT chemotherapy drugs. Millions of human beings were condemned to a living hell, HIV-stigmatized, as a result of the Gallo test. The world was told of a “lethal virus” that could infect the global population. Infections such as Kaposi’s Sarcoma and Pneumocistis carinii Pneumonia had morphed into vicious killers. Few honest scientists around the world critically examined the test foundations that Gallo had protected by his patent.

One courageous scientist who did question the Gallo HIV-AIDS hypothesis was Kary Mullis, who in 1996 wrote, “The HIV/AIDS hypothesis is one hell of a mistake.” Mullis won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1993. His devastating comments were ignored by the ever-vigilant mainstream media and medical profession.

In 1983 Gallo arbitrarily transformed correlation into causality and said he had discovered the “virus” causing acquired immunodeficiency or AID, which was then named a “syndrome,” or AIDS. Gallo had just before that announcement won a patent for the only known test to determine of someone had AIDS. An habitual user of certain drugs like amyl nitrite or poppers, or even a pregnant woman would show HIV-positive with the Gallo test. Fears of a new global plague were stoked in the media by irresponsible scientists. Gallo sold his AIDS test to five pharmaceutical companies and sat back to reap the royalties.

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