A Chapter Summary of ‘Emerging Viruses’ for Reporters

Chapter 8. HIV-1, HIV-2, and the "Big Bang"- The scientific literature is reviewed here in an effort to
critically evaluate the man-made theory of HIV-1, HIV-2, and allegations that HIV had been found in tissues of
people who had died during the 1950s and 1960s. The analysis identifies both inconsistencies in these conclusions,
along with little known evidence that HIV emerged during the early 1970s.
The association of early cancer virus network associates of Dr. Gallo, including Drs. Luc Montagnier (Institute
Pasteur), Donald Francis (CDC), Peter Duesberg (U. of C.), and Max Essex (Harvard), and their activities, is
examined in contrast to circulating disinformation.
HIV-2, discovered by Max Essex, is examined as both the purported "missing link" to HIV-1, and the monkey
virus laboratory contaminant it was ultimately determined to be. Clearly, molecular genetics shows that something major happened in the early 1970s to convert HIV-2 or similar simian immunodeficiency viruses into HIV-l.
The discussion focuses on how HIV-2, a known monkey virus laboratory contaminant, not found in monkeys
in the wild, could be circulating, in the wild, primarily in African women? Vaccines, tainted by monkey virus
mutants produced accidentally or intentially, appear to be the only plausible explanation. Most astonishing, chimpanzees-carriers of SIVcpz, the closest primate relative to HIV-1-were used to develop the earliest hepatitis B
vaccines tested in New York City and Central Africa in 1973-1974.
The chapter then advances a new, more rational, and scientific, theory on the iatrogenic (man-made) origin of
AIDS. Clearly, viruses such as these emerged from the laboratory, but the question of accidental versus genocidal
transmission remained to be explored.

Part II. Political Background

Chapter 9. Early Targeting of Minority America-The targeting of gay rights leaders and groups at home
and abroad by the FBI and CIA during and after the McCarthy era is documented and discussed. The gay rights
movement was seen by most conservative lawmakers and public officials as communist inspired. The chapter also
reviews the targeting of civil rights groups by the CIA from the late 1960s through the 1980s in their efforts to: 1)
Prevent the coalition of militant black nationalist groups and the beginning of a "true black revolution;" and 2)
Prevent the rise of a black "messiah." The chapter also discusses the development of 360 disruptive American
intelligence operations under the COINTELPRO Black Nationalist Hate Group's umbrella, including "Operation
Chaos" which ran from 1966 until 1974. The pivotal role of National Security Advisor, Dr. Henry Kissinger, who
during the Nixon era personally oversaw major CIA and FBI intelligence operations and directed the military
chiefs of staff, is considered.
Chapter 10. African Foreign Policy and Population Control- Only days after the DOD requisitioned $10
million from Congress to fund the development of AIDS-like viruses, on July 29, 1969, the House Republican
committee, chaired by the Honorable George Bush of Texas, cited the urgent need for population control activities
to fend off "a growing Third World crisis." This chapter documents and discusses "American displeasure with
Black African culture," and "the roots of Third World foreign policy." Intriguing revelations here include:
* Nixon's special presentation before the Population Conference in which he appealed for urgent action;
* Economic, military, and "humanitarian" policies and projects implemented under Nixon and Carter;
* Subsequent World Bank, NASA, and the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) activities in Africa;
* Henry Kissinger's leading role in establishing and directing African foreign policy and "diplomatic" affairs;
* USAID and WHO sponsored immunization programs in central Africa; and
* American intelligence connections to USAID and African health care initiatives.
Chapter 11. Henry Kissinger's "New- World Order"- This fascinating chapter tracks Henry Kissinger's
rise to prominence in America's intelligence community. Details about Kissinger's relationships with the
Rockefellers, Richard Nixon, Alexander Haig, and other Nixon White House officials are examined along with
Kissinger's leading role in the development of nuclear and biological weapons.