Page 10 - AIDS — The Death Sentence is Overturned

of plasma a year. That means he may drop in two times a week to give

blood and liver plasma. And an elephant wouldn't possibly survive that,

right? So that's the background, and what they did when all that was in

place was they changed the way they were treating hemophiliacs. It

started in California.

Up to the year 1969 it was forbidden to give the clotting factors to
hemophiliacs unless they had internal bleeding. If they would give them

prophylactically, antibodies would be produced because these blood

products are highly contaminated. In 1969 the industry started to

convince some medical doctors — and the first one was a woman doctor

in California — to treat hemophiliac patients prophylactically with those

clotting factors, and this is how the industry made a lot of money. And, of

course, the bodies of these hemophiliacs made a lot of antibodies against
those products, which had been foreseen. They've had to use higher

doses of clotting factors ever since, in order to compete with those

antibodies, so that those clotting factors actually work. They gradually

have to increase the amount they are injecting.

This has been the biggest business in the blood industry ever since.

Nobody's speaking about this, but that's why almost all hemophiliacs
have come down with hepatitis. If you inject such a high amount of foreign

proteins, and all the contaminants, then of course the liver, as the central

metabolic organ, is stressed out, resulting in hepatic inflammations. A lot

of hemophiliacs died from hepatitis, and it was blames on nonexistent

viruses.

[1995] INTERVIEW STEFAN LANKA

I'm absolutely sure that no antibody test in medicine has any absolute

meaning. Especially in HIV antibody testing, it is clear that the antibodies

that are detected in the test are present in everybody. Some people have

them in higher concentrations, and some in lower concentrations, but only

when you reach a very high level of antibodies — much higher than

in any other antibody testing — are you considered to be "positive." This