Hardup Homo Screws Monkey - Surprise! AIDS! Millions Die!

"Anonymous" ] wrote in message
...
http://www.amazinginfoonhomosexuals.com/hiv_origin.htm

Homosexuality and the Spread of AIDS

The Origin of HIV: There exist several types of HIV viruses. The major
type of HIV that has become the scourge of the world is the HIV-1 M
group. HIV-1 originated from its equivalent in chimpanzees, SIVcpz
(simian immunodeficiency virus in chimpanzees). Indeed, the most
diverse forms of HIV-1 are found in the range of chimpanzees in west
equatorial Africa. (1-4) Similarly, HIV-2 is most closely related to
SIV in sooty mangabey monkeys and its most diverse forms are found in
regions that overlap with the range of these monkeys. (5-10) The common
ancestor of the different HIV-1 M types dates to 1931. (5, 11), [1] SIV
transfer from chimpanzees and sooty mangabey monkeys to humans has been
documented on at least 7 occasions, and laboratory experiments have
revealed the ease with which various SIV strains can infect and
replicate within some cells in human blood. (12) SIV strains in two
monkey species [ that are butchered and eaten by chimpanzees]
hybridized to form SIVcpz. (13) SIV viruses have mutated into HIV
viruses, and their transfer to humans is almost certainly a result of
the sub-Saharan African practice of butchering and eating chimpanzees,
gorillas, and monkeys (bushmeat). (13-15), [2] Indeed, HIV-infection
has been documented in sub-Saharan Africa in 1959. (19, 20) A recent
analysis of 1,099 Central African bushmeat hunters revealed that 1% of
them were infected with the simian foamy virus (SFV), which is a
retrovirus like SIV and HIV. The investigators demonstrated three
geographically-independent human SFV infections, all acquired from
different monkey and ape species: De Brazza's guenon, mandrills, and
gorillas. The De Brazza's guenon and mandrill are naturally infected
with SFV. Clearly, more AIDS-like viruses are forthcoming for humanity.

In the First-World, AIDS was first diagnosed among American white
homosexual men in the early 1980s, but retrospective studies have
documented HIV and AIDS among Haitian immigrants to the U.S. and
Americans associated with them in the late 1970s. (21), [3] HIV appears
to have entered the U.S. around the late 1960s, (21) and was then
primarily spread by homosexuals throughout the U.S. and Europe. In a
survey on AIDS conducted in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany
(FDR), Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and the
U.K, in 1983, the most important contributors to the AIDS epidemic in
Europe were male homosexuals (58% of all cases, and likely contracted
from the U.S.A., Europe, and Haiti), followed by individuals from
Central Africa (26%), and whites who had sex with natives from Central
Africa (3%); drug abuse was not a risk factor. (22)

Footnotes:

[1] 95% CI = 1915-1941.

[2] The alternative hypothesis that HIV originated from SIV as a result
of the use of contaminated oral polio vaccine in 1950s Central Africa
is highly implausible and does not have a shred of evidence in its
support. (5, 11, 16-18)

[3] Body fluids obtained from a Norwegian family between 1971 to 1976
revealed a type of HIV-1 infection, acquired earlier than 1971, and
this type of HIV is mainly restricted to West Africa. (20)

References:

1. R. De Leys et al., J Virol 64, 1207 (Mar, 1990).
2. P. Charneau et al., Virology 205, 247 (Nov 15, 1994).
3. L. Gurtler, Lancet 348, 176 (Jul 20, 1996).
4. F. Simon et al., Nat Med 4, 1032 (Sep, 1998).
5. B. Korber et al., Science 288, 1789 (Jun 9, 2000).
6. Z. Chen et al., J Virol 71, 3953 (May, 1997).
7. Z. Chen et al., J Virol 70, 3617 (Jun, 1996).
8. F. Gao et al., J Virol 68, 7433 (Nov, 1994).
9. F. Gao et al., Nature 358, 495 (Aug 6, 1992).
10. V. M. Hirsch, R. A. Olmsted, M. Murphey-Corb, R. H. Purcell, P.
R. Johnson, Nature 339, 389 (Jun 1, 1989).
11. K. Yusim et al., Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci 356, 855 (Jun
29, 2001).
12. T. A. Grimm, B. E. Beer, V. M. Hirsch, K. A. Clouse, J Acquir
Immune Defic Syndr 32, 362 (Apr 1, 2003).
13. E. Bailes et al., Science 300, 1713 (Jun 13, 2003).
14. http://bushmeat.net/.
15. http://www.janegoodall.org/.
16. 16. M. Worobey et al., Nature 428, 820 (Apr 22, 2004).
17. D. Dickson, Nature 407, 117 (Sep 14, 2000).
18. S. A. Plotkin, Med Mal Infect 32, 67 (2002).
19. R. D'Amelio, Revue Int Des Services De Sante Des Forces Armees
63, 216 (1990).
20. T. Zhu et al., Nature 391, 594 (Feb 5, 1998).
21. K. E. Robbins et al., J Virol 77, 6359 (Jun, 2003).
22. M. P. Glauser, P. Francioli, Eur J Clin Microbiol 3, 55 (Feb,
1984).

"Bluejay at cotse" wrote in message
...

"Anonymous" ] wrote in message
...
http://www.amazinginfoonhomosexuals.com/hiv_origin.htm

Homosexuality and the Spread of AIDS

The Origin of HIV: There exist several types of HIV viruses. The major
type of HIV that has become the scourge of the world is the HIV-1 M
group. HIV-1 originated from its equivalent in chimpanzees, SIVcpz
(simian immunodeficiency virus in chimpanzees). Indeed, the most
diverse forms of HIV-1 are found in the range of chimpanzees in west
equatorial Africa. (1-4) Similarly, HIV-2 is most closely related to
SIV in sooty mangabey monkeys and its most diverse forms are found in
regions that overlap with the range of these monkeys. (5-10) The common
ancestor of the different HIV-1 M types dates to 1931. (5, 11), [1] SIV
transfer from chimpanzees and sooty mangabey monkeys to humans has been
documented on at least 7 occasions, and laboratory experiments have
revealed the ease with which various SIV strains can infect and
replicate within some cells in human blood. (12) SIV strains in two
monkey species [ that are butchered and eaten by chimpanzees]
hybridized to form SIVcpz. (13) SIV viruses have mutated into HIV
viruses, and their transfer to humans is almost certainly a result of
the sub-Saharan African practice of butchering and eating chimpanzees,
gorillas, and monkeys (bushmeat). (13-15), [2] Indeed, HIV-infection
has been documented in sub-Saharan Africa in 1959. (19, 20) A recent
analysis of 1,099 Central African bushmeat hunters revealed that 1% of
them were infected with the simian foamy virus (SFV), which is a
retrovirus like SIV and HIV. The investigators demonstrated three
geographically-independent human SFV infections, all acquired from
different monkey and ape species: De Brazza's guenon, mandrills, and
gorillas. The De Brazza's guenon and mandrill are naturally infected
with SFV. Clearly, more AIDS-like viruses are forthcoming for humanity.

In the First-World, AIDS was first diagnosed among American white
homosexual men in the early 1980s, but retrospective studies have
documented HIV and AIDS among Haitian immigrants to the U.S. and
Americans associated with them in the late 1970s. (21), [3] HIV appears
to have entered the U.S. around the late 1960s, (21) and was then
primarily spread by homosexuals throughout the U.S. and Europe. In a
survey on AIDS conducted in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany
(FDR), Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and the
U.K, in 1983, the most important contributors to the AIDS epidemic in
Europe were male homosexuals (58% of all cases, and likely contracted
from the U.S.A., Europe, and Haiti), followed by individuals from
Central Africa (26%), and whites who had sex with natives from Central
Africa (3%); drug abuse was not a risk factor. (22)

Footnotes:

[1] 95% CI = 1915-1941.

[2] The alternative hypothesis that HIV originated from SIV as a result
of the use of contaminated oral polio vaccine in 1950s Central Africa
is highly implausible and does not have a shred of evidence in its
support. (5, 11, 16-18)

[3] Body fluids obtained from a Norwegian family between 1971 to 1976
revealed a type of HIV-1 infection, acquired earlier than 1971, and
this type of HIV is mainly restricted to West Africa. (20)

References:

1. R. De Leys et al., J Virol 64, 1207 (Mar, 1990).
2. P. Charneau et al., Virology 205, 247 (Nov 15, 1994).
3. L. Gurtler, Lancet 348, 176 (Jul 20, 1996).
4. F. Simon et al., Nat Med 4, 1032 (Sep, 1998).
5. B. Korber et al., Science 288, 1789 (Jun 9, 2000).
6. Z. Chen et al., J Virol 71, 3953 (May, 1997).
7. Z. Chen et al., J Virol 70, 3617 (Jun, 1996).
8. F. Gao et al., J Virol 68, 7433 (Nov, 1994).
9. F. Gao et al., Nature 358, 495 (Aug 6, 1992).
10. V. M. Hirsch, R. A. Olmsted, M. Murphey-Corb, R. H. Purcell, P.
R. Johnson, Nature 339, 389 (Jun 1, 1989).
11. K. Yusim et al., Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci 356, 855 (Jun
29, 2001).
12. T. A. Grimm, B. E. Beer, V. M. Hirsch, K. A. Clouse, J Acquir
Immune Defic Syndr 32, 362 (Apr 1, 2003).
13. E. Bailes et al., Science 300, 1713 (Jun 13, 2003).
14. http://bushmeat.net/.
15. http://www.janegoodall.org/.
16. 16. M. Worobey et al., Nature 428, 820 (Apr 22, 2004).
17. D. Dickson, Nature 407, 117 (Sep 14, 2000).
18. S. A. Plotkin, Med Mal Infect 32, 67 (2002).
19. R. D'Amelio, Revue Int Des Services De Sante Des Forces Armees
63, 216 (1990).
20. T. Zhu et al., Nature 391, 594 (Feb 5, 1998).
21. K. E. Robbins et al., J Virol 77, 6359 (Jun, 2003).
22. M. P. Glauser, P. Francioli, Eur J Clin Microbiol 3, 55 (Feb,
1984).