Guest guest Posted July 7, 2008 Report Share Posted July 7, 2008 CONT'D FROM PART 15, Anyone not wearing a mask who entered the room between surgeries could inhale as much as five micrograms of these aerosolized blood particles—and run a higher than normal risk of contracting AIDS. Unless all surfaces are perfectly swabbed down, even an empty operating room is a dangerous place. What if, in the normal high-speed rush, proper cleansing procedures are not carried out between patients? The study suggests that an infected glove carelessly left on a surface for a few minutes before disposal could deposit the HIV virus on that surface and place at risk anyone who touched it bare handed in the next few days. But emergency rooms are the most dangerous of all. Says one intelligent agent: "At hospitals like Hopkins University Hospital, almost fourteen percent of those who come to the emergency room with penetrating wounds test positive for AIDS. The bloodiest wounded pose the most serious threat." A recent study showed that forty percent of all males admitted to emergency rooms in the Miami area were HIV positive. Even a visit to the doctor's or dentist's office carries a hazard. The Centers for Disease Control does not like to report how many licensed medical personnel are AIDS carriers. But according to the Medical World News, as of 1992 there were more than 5,000 dentists, doctors and health care workers infected with the virus. One intelligence agent who monitors the situation places the number at closer to 8,000. In a study published in the British medical journal The Lancet by a team of microbiologists from the University of Georgia led by Dr. , the possible transmission of the HIV virus through dental equipment was opened up for scrutiny. The scientists used DNA techniques to identify evidence of the human immunodeficiency virus in two types of commonly used dental tools: the drill and the prophylaxis angle, which dentists use to clean and polish teeth. The research team tested twelve high-speed drills and forty prophylaxis, and in all cases, they found material containing the HIV virus trapped in the equipment. Dr. and his team found that HIV escapes the typical chemical disinfectant. "It is usually applied on the outside, which is not enough" said the Lancet report. The substances "were blown out" when the tools were reused, even though they were disinfected with chemical germicides, which suggested a risk of depositing the HIV material in the next patient's mouth. (Similar tests with Hepatitis B were conducted with the same results.) "It truly poses a risk just like a contaminated needle does to a healthcare worker," said Dr. . The case of Bergalis, a beautiful, 23-year-old who contracted AIDS after a visit to an infected dentist was well publicized by the national news media. Her father, Bergalis, called Dr. Acer (who died on September 3, 1990) a murderer. "Someone who has AIDS and continues to practice is nothing better than a murderer, that is all they are," he told reporters. "They might as well take a gun and shoot somebody in the head with it." called medical doctors and Acer's colleagues "wimps and bastards," because even when Acer was in the last and most virulent stages of the HIV infection, they allowed him to work, never reporting his condition to the health authorities. Acer was indeed a bastard. He only discussed his condition with the Centers for Disease Control on one occasion, and then, only for an hour. He also destroyed his records. Those who knew him believe he may have been suffering from AIDS-related dementia and intentionally infected Kimberley Bergalis—and perhaps others. Despite all the evidence to the contrary, the Centers for Disease Control continue to deny that AIDS infection is possible through casual contact. They preach the gospel that using condoms for "safe sex" will protect the vast majority. But they are playing politics; not practicing science. They deny that the AIDS virus can be found in feces, saliva, sputum, nasal secretions, sweat, tears and urine.11 Yet here is a 1988 report in the Journal of the American Medical Association: "At this point, live AIDS viruses have been isolated from blood, serum, semen, saliva, urine, and now tears," wrote Dr. Restak, a Washington neurologist and AIDS researcher. "As the virus exists in these fluids, the better part of wisdom dictates that we assume the possibility that it can also be transmitted by these routes." Dr. Restak was right about the better part of wisdom. No matter what line the CDC puts out, the truth is this: the HIV virus can be transmitted by "casual contact." Here's the worst news of all, and it goes directly counter to what the government wants you to believe: Even skin—unbroken skin, no abrasions, no blood—is capable of absorbing the virus. Scientists now know this as a result of their work with what they call Langerhan cells. These cells are densely packed in mucous membranes and less tightly concentrated throughout the body. Their function as receptors for irritants on the skin was discovered in Chemical and Bacteriological Warfare labs in 1914—which led to the production of a substance that was poisonous after settling on the skin: mustardgas. But the role played by Langerhan cells in actually transporting irritants through the skin was unknown until 1963. What the CAB labs proved is that Langerhan cells attach themselves to the allergen particle, transporting it through the skin to the cell that begins the allergic reaction.What the Fort Detrick researchers discovered is that Langerhan cells have receptors almost identical to the CD4 receptor cells in the HIV virus. Langerhan cells were mixed with HIV virus in a test tube and left for a while. Sure enough, the HIV cells were "recognized" by the Langerhan cells and were able to attach to them. Bostam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2008 Report Share Posted July 7, 2008 CONT'D FROM PART 15, Anyone not wearing a mask who entered the room between surgeries could inhale as much as five micrograms of these aerosolized blood particles—and run a higher than normal risk of contracting AIDS. Unless all surfaces are perfectly swabbed down, even an empty operating room is a dangerous place. What if, in the normal high-speed rush, proper cleansing procedures are not carried out between patients? The study suggests that an infected glove carelessly left on a surface for a few minutes before disposal could deposit the HIV virus on that surface and place at risk anyone who touched it bare handed in the next few days. But emergency rooms are the most dangerous of all. Says one intelligent agent: "At hospitals like Hopkins University Hospital, almost fourteen percent of those who come to the emergency room with penetrating wounds test positive for AIDS. The bloodiest wounded pose the most serious threat." A recent study showed that forty percent of all males admitted to emergency rooms in the Miami area were HIV positive. Even a visit to the doctor's or dentist's office carries a hazard. The Centers for Disease Control does not like to report how many licensed medical personnel are AIDS carriers. But according to the Medical World News, as of 1992 there were more than 5,000 dentists, doctors and health care workers infected with the virus. One intelligence agent who monitors the situation places the number at closer to 8,000. In a study published in the British medical journal The Lancet by a team of microbiologists from the University of Georgia led by Dr. , the possible transmission of the HIV virus through dental equipment was opened up for scrutiny. The scientists used DNA techniques to identify evidence of the human immunodeficiency virus in two types of commonly used dental tools: the drill and the prophylaxis angle, which dentists use to clean and polish teeth. The research team tested twelve high-speed drills and forty prophylaxis, and in all cases, they found material containing the HIV virus trapped in the equipment. Dr. and his team found that HIV escapes the typical chemical disinfectant. "It is usually applied on the outside, which is not enough" said the Lancet report. The substances "were blown out" when the tools were reused, even though they were disinfected with chemical germicides, which suggested a risk of depositing the HIV material in the next patient's mouth. (Similar tests with Hepatitis B were conducted with the same results.) "It truly poses a risk just like a contaminated needle does to a healthcare worker," said Dr. . The case of Bergalis, a beautiful, 23-year-old who contracted AIDS after a visit to an infected dentist was well publicized by the national news media. Her father, Bergalis, called Dr. Acer (who died on September 3, 1990) a murderer. "Someone who has AIDS and continues to practice is nothing better than a murderer, that is all they are," he told reporters. "They might as well take a gun and shoot somebody in the head with it." called medical doctors and Acer's colleagues "wimps and bastards," because even when Acer was in the last and most virulent stages of the HIV infection, they allowed him to work, never reporting his condition to the health authorities. Acer was indeed a bastard. He only discussed his condition with the Centers for Disease Control on one occasion, and then, only for an hour. He also destroyed his records. Those who knew him believe he may have been suffering from AIDS-related dementia and intentionally infected Kimberley Bergalis—and perhaps others. Despite all the evidence to the contrary, the Centers for Disease Control continue to deny that AIDS infection is possible through casual contact. They preach the gospel that using condoms for "safe sex" will protect the vast majority. But they are playing politics; not practicing science. They deny that the AIDS virus can be found in feces, saliva, sputum, nasal secretions, sweat, tears and urine.11 Yet here is a 1988 report in the Journal of the American Medical Association: "At this point, live AIDS viruses have been isolated from blood, serum, semen, saliva, urine, and now tears," wrote Dr. Restak, a Washington neurologist and AIDS researcher. "As the virus exists in these fluids, the better part of wisdom dictates that we assume the possibility that it can also be transmitted by these routes." Dr. Restak was right about the better part of wisdom. No matter what line the CDC puts out, the truth is this: the HIV virus can be transmitted by "casual contact." Here's the worst news of all, and it goes directly counter to what the government wants you to believe: Even skin—unbroken skin, no abrasions, no blood—is capable of absorbing the virus. Scientists now know this as a result of their work with what they call Langerhan cells. These cells are densely packed in mucous membranes and less tightly concentrated throughout the body. Their function as receptors for irritants on the skin was discovered in Chemical and Bacteriological Warfare labs in 1914—which led to the production of a substance that was poisonous after settling on the skin: mustardgas. But the role played by Langerhan cells in actually transporting irritants through the skin was unknown until 1963. What the CAB labs proved is that Langerhan cells attach themselves to the allergen particle, transporting it through the skin to the cell that begins the allergic reaction.What the Fort Detrick researchers discovered is that Langerhan cells have receptors almost identical to the CD4 receptor cells in the HIV virus. Langerhan cells were mixed with HIV virus in a test tube and left for a while. Sure enough, the HIV cells were "recognized" by the Langerhan cells and were able to attach to them. Bostam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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