Re: Rosner's New Lymne Disease Book Is Now Available

[Guest guest]

Um, the subject of this post is Rosner's book, then I start

reading the contents of this post and I can't figure out if anything

in it is written by or about Rosner's book. I see Wikipedia and

Burrescano, but I still can't figure out who wrote what or where it

was copied from.

Sol, can you shed some light on what you posted here?

Thanks,

a Carnes

> This is dedicated to my brother, who when a youngster, spent time

> staring at an iron lung.

>

> ....and our studies show that all 23 volunteer mice survived.'

>

> Here we will not only connect Gallo's herpesviruses to simians and

> humans, but to polio and Q fever as well. If Lyme disease is

> transmitted by Ixodes scapularis, most,(likely including Rosner)

> fail to include early evolutionary studies of the vector into their

> argument. Although the politic(k)s of I. scapularis identity is

some

> years old, it is still pertinent as we will consider differences:

> namely, the evolutionary event which the Russians claim happened

> only once, and the American (Chinese) demigod of acarology's claim

> that it happened several times. For when the continents were not

> separated, the evolutionary evetn that made I. scapularis in the

> U.S. different from the variant forms found in Europe indeed only

> happened once (that is to say, first).

>

> While now having established a closer link to tick-borne

rickettsiae

> than previously in this thread, it is time to show an important

> pivotal difference in the symptoms of Q fever:

>

> Wikipedia:

>

> 'In Europe, it appears as hepatitis rather than pneumonia as in the

> United States.'

>

> But Q fever was first discovered in Australia, where too Blumberg

> first discovered the Australian antigen of hepatitis B. How this

> links to Gallo's herpesvirus will be expounded upon later. For now,

> Gallo's HTLV-1 and HIV-1 will suffice. In Hooper's book, The

> River, we are told that (OPV) feedings of poliovirus vaccine may

> have exacerbated parameters for the origin of HIV/AIDS. While

> apparently for some, this has been resolved by the following report:

>

> 'These data re-inforce earlier findings on thistopic providing no

> evidence to support the contention that poliovirus vaccination was

> reponsible for the introduction of HIV into humans and sparking the

> AIDS pandemic.'

> (Berry N, A, J, C, Wood D, Schild G, Bottinger

> M, Holmes H, Minor P, Almond N, Mitochondrial DNA and Retroviral

RNA

> Analyses of Archival Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV CHAT) Materials:

> Evidence of Macaque Nuclear Sequences Confirms Substrate Identity,

> Vaccine 23 (2005): 1639-1648)

>

> It is urged that the reader (re)acquaint themselves with Hooper's

> book. There is currently virtually no discourse about this on the

> internet. Like the workers mentioned in the above, Hooper as well

> fails to include important parameters involved in the scrutiny of

> the OPV/HIV/AIDS theory.

>

> Thus, geographical differences in immune response between Europeans

> and those in the Western hemisphere, for example, have bearing on

> therapies for such things as chronic lyme borreliosis

> idiopathically, aside from the pure mechanics involved against the

> pathogen.

>

> Burrascano / Lyme Disease Therapy

> http://www.faim.org/lymenews.htm#tan

>

[Guest guest]

A most delicious scenario unfolds as we contemplate jsut what goes

where, although nothing's shaking the tree. I am glad that agentbleu

has posted, It seemed daunting until now: the prospect of closer

connections to Hooper. In fact, the blackmailers and Old Boys might

go bananas if they suspected I was talking to Hooper in private:

serendipity and flows of communication undocumented by the State are

it worst two nightmares.

For an appetizer, one might point to Q fever showing up in Basel and

in Bissau. Most know of one city, Basel. The other, in Africa, lies

near the epicenter of HIV-2 as Hooper shows in The River. Since this

rickettsial disease brings the reader closer to spirochetes, I'll

mention that Brown Univeristy may wish to change their spelling as

it regards a polivirus investigator named Levaditi. Constantin

Levaditi, not Levanditi, as posted on their brief mention of the

discovery of poliovirus by Landsteiner.

There is, in fact, literally tons of things on which to expound in

Hooper's book, but if Hooper gets to read this message, he'll know

that I'm not monkeying around, either. The outbreaks of Q fever in

Great Britain, he would likely agree, is compelling. With

Koprowski's statement that his father worked in a textile factory in

Manchester, then both he, I, and others should set up and take

notice.

Since Levaditi also worked with the spirochetes of syphilis at the

time, this short message should begin to answer some questions,

questions that Rosner has likely overlooked.

In infections , " pjeanneus " <pj7@...>

wrote:

>

> Um, the subject of this post is Rosner's book, then I start

> reading the contents of this post and I can't figure out if

anything

> in it is written by or about Rosner's book. I see Wikipedia and

> Burrescano, but I still can't figure out who wrote what or where

it

> was copied from.

>

> Sol, can you shed some light on what you posted here?

>

> Thanks,

> a Carnes

>

>

> > This is dedicated to my brother, who when a youngster, spent

time

> > staring at an iron lung.

> >

> > ....and our studies show that all 23 volunteer mice survived.'

> >

> > Here we will not only connect Gallo's herpesviruses to simians

and

> > humans, but to polio and Q fever as well. If Lyme disease is

> > transmitted by Ixodes scapularis, most,(likely including Rosner)

> > fail to include early evolutionary studies of the vector into

their

> > argument. Although the politic(k)s of I. scapularis identity is

> some

> > years old, it is still pertinent as we will consider

differences:

> > namely, the evolutionary event which the Russians claim happened

> > only once, and the American (Chinese) demigod of acarology's

claim

> > that it happened several times. For when the continents were not

> > separated, the evolutionary evetn that made I. scapularis in the

> > U.S. different from the variant forms found in Europe indeed

only

> > happened once (that is to say, first).

> >

> > While now having established a closer link to tick-borne

> rickettsiae

> > than previously in this thread, it is time to show an important

> > pivotal difference in the symptoms of Q fever:

> >

> > Wikipedia:

> >

> > 'In Europe, it appears as hepatitis rather than pneumonia as in

the

> > United States.'

> >

> > But Q fever was first discovered in Australia, where too

Blumberg

> > first discovered the Australian antigen of hepatitis B. How this

> > links to Gallo's herpesvirus will be expounded upon later. For

now,

> > Gallo's HTLV-1 and HIV-1 will suffice. In Hooper's book,

The

> > River, we are told that (OPV) feedings of poliovirus vaccine may

> > have exacerbated parameters for the origin of HIV/AIDS. While

> > apparently for some, this has been resolved by the following

report:

> >

> > 'These data re-inforce earlier findings on thistopic providing

no

> > evidence to support the contention that poliovirus vaccination

was

> > reponsible for the introduction of HIV into humans and sparking

the

> > AIDS pandemic.'

> > (Berry N, A, J, C, Wood D, Schild G,

Bottinger

> > M, Holmes H, Minor P, Almond N, Mitochondrial DNA and Retroviral

> RNA

> > Analyses of Archival Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV CHAT) Materials:

> > Evidence of Macaque Nuclear Sequences Confirms Substrate

Identity,

> > Vaccine 23 (2005): 1639-1648)

> >

> > It is urged that the reader (re)acquaint themselves with

Hooper's

> > book. There is currently virtually no discourse about this on

the

> > internet. Like the workers mentioned in the above, Hooper as

well

> > fails to include important parameters involved in the scrutiny

of

> > the OPV/HIV/AIDS theory.

> >

> > Thus, geographical differences in immune response between

Europeans

> > and those in the Western hemisphere, for example, have bearing

on

> > therapies for such things as chronic lyme borreliosis

> > idiopathically, aside from the pure mechanics involved against

the

> > pathogen.

> >

> > Burrascano / Lyme Disease Therapy

> > http://www.faim.org/lymenews.htm#tan

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Is it just me or are others also struggling to make sense of what you write?

Nelly

[infections] Rosner's New Lymne Disease Book Is Now Available

This is dedicated to my brother, who when a youngster, spent time staring at an iron lung.....and our studies show that all 23 volunteer mice survived.'Here we will not only connect Gallo's herpesviruses to simians and humans, but to polio and Q fever as well. If Lyme disease is transmitted by Ixodes scapularis, most,(likely including Rosner) fail to include early evolutionary studies of the vector into their argument. Although the politic(k)s of I. scapularis identity is some years old, it is still pertinent as we will consider differences: namely, the evolutionary event which the Russians claim happened only once, and the American (Chinese) demigod of acarology's claim that it happened several times. For when the continents were not separated, the evolutionary evetn that made I. scapularis in the U.S. different from the variant forms found in Europe indeed only happened once (that is to say, first).While now having established a closer link to tick-borne rickettsiae than previously in this thread, it is time to show an important pivotal difference in the symptoms of Q fever:Wikipedia:'In Europe, it appears as hepatitis rather than pneumonia as in the United States.'But Q fever was first discovered in Australia, where too Blumberg first discovered the Australian antigen of hepatitis B. How this links to Gallo's herpesvirus will be expounded upon later. For now, Gallo's HTLV-1 and HIV-1 will suffice. In Hooper's book, The River, we are told that (OPV) feedings of poliovirus vaccine may have exacerbated parameters for the origin of HIV/AIDS. While apparently for some, this has been resolved by the following report:'These data re-inforce earlier findings on thistopic providing no evidence to support the contention that poliovirus vaccination was reponsible for the introduction of HIV into humans and sparking the AIDS pandemic.'(Berry N, A, J, C, Wood D, Schild G, Bottinger M, Holmes H, Minor P, Almond N, Mitochondrial DNA and Retroviral RNA Analyses of Archival Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV CHAT) Materials: Evidence of Macaque Nuclear Sequences Confirms Substrate Identity, Vaccine 23 (2005): 1639-1648)It is urged that the reader (re)acquaint themselves with Hooper's book. There is currently virtually no discourse about this on the internet. Like the workers mentioned in the above, Hooper as well fails to include important parameters involved in the scrutiny of the OPV/HIV/AIDS theory.Thus, geographical differences in immune response between Europeans and those in the Western hemisphere, for example, have bearing on therapies for such things as chronic lyme borreliosis idiopathically, aside from the pure mechanics involved against the pathogen.Burrascano / Lyme Disease Therapyhttp://www.faim.org/lymenews.htm#tan

[Guest guest]

I'd like to hear more from this person on their opinion on how to

live with/supress/erradicate the virus burden that's obviously latent

(and aggrevating) other maladies....

rather than debate the details within - or whether a conspiracy took

place or not.

Barb

>

> Is it just me or are others also struggling to make sense of what

you write?

>

> Nelly

> [infections] Rosner's New Lymne

Disease Book Is Now Available

>

>

> This is dedicated to my brother, who when a youngster, spent time

> staring at an iron lung.

>

> ....and our studies show that all 23 volunteer mice survived.'

>

> Here we will not only connect Gallo's herpesviruses to simians

and

> humans, but to polio and Q fever as well. If Lyme disease is

> transmitted by Ixodes scapularis, most,(likely including Rosner)

> fail to include early evolutionary studies of the vector into

[Guest guest]

Me too. It sounds like it might be very interesting, but it would

help me if the main point were outlined directly so I know what I'm

supposed to get out of it all. I am for direct communication, and

when people are hinting around and assuming I'm familiar with

something, I don't always get the message.

- Kate

On Apr 12, 2007, at 10:46 AM, Nelly Pointis wrote:

>

> Is it just me or are others also struggling to make sense of what

> you write?

>

> Nelly

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: solntsepyati

[Guest guest]

yes clarification makes all the difference.On 12 Apr 2007, at 16:17, Kate wrote:Me too. It sounds like it might be very interesting, but it would help me if the main point were outlined directly so I know what I'm supposed to get out of it all. I am for direct communication, and when people are hinting around and assuming I'm familiar with something, I don't always get the message.- KateOn Apr 12, 2007, at 10:46 AM, Nelly Pointis wrote:>> Is it just me or are others also struggling to make sense of what > you write?>> Nelly> ----- Original Message -----> From: solntsepyati

[Guest guest]

When the reader has Hooper's book in front of them to verify what is

being written, then it will have been much easier to make sense of

it. If Hooper himself is viewing this thread, he cannot but

concede that the iella connection occurs three times in his book.

The most important connection as regards OPV theory is the fact that

his map of Bissau, when compared to my map iella cases there,

shows that most of them occur in guerrilla-held territory, if not

mistaken.

If the reader cannot grasp the relevance yet, it is due to 1)the

reader's failure to have a handy copy of Hooper's book, and 2) the

reader's failure to see how CFS symptoms include iella infection.

If that is not enough to stifle the progress, genomics show that

iella, rather than a rickettsia, is a proteobacteria of the order

Legionellales.

'Nuf said. That fact should produce a flicker. 'Nuf said.

>

> Is it just me or are others also struggling to make sense of what

you write?

>

> Nelly

> [infections] Rosner's New Lymne

Disease Book Is Now Available

>

>

> This is dedicated to my brother, who when a youngster, spent

time

> staring at an iron lung.

>

> ....and our studies show that all 23 volunteer mice survived.'

>

> Here we will not only connect Gallo's herpesviruses to simians

and

> humans, but to polio and Q fever as well. If Lyme disease is

> transmitted by Ixodes scapularis, most,(likely including Rosner)

> fail to include early evolutionary studies of the vector into

their

> argument. Although the politic(k)s of I. scapularis identity is

some

> years old, it is still pertinent as we will consider

differences:

> namely, the evolutionary event which the Russians claim happened

> only once, and the American (Chinese) demigod of acarology's

claim

> that it happened several times. For when the continents were not

> separated, the evolutionary evetn that made I. scapularis in the

> U.S. different from the variant forms found in Europe indeed

only

> happened once (that is to say, first).

>

> While now having established a closer link to tick-borne

rickettsiae

> than previously in this thread, it is time to show an important

> pivotal difference in the symptoms of Q fever:

>

> Wikipedia:

>

> 'In Europe, it appears as hepatitis rather than pneumonia as in

the

> United States.'

>

> But Q fever was first discovered in Australia, where too

Blumberg

> first discovered the Australian antigen of hepatitis B. How this

> links to Gallo's herpesvirus will be expounded upon later. For

now,

> Gallo's HTLV-1 and HIV-1 will suffice. In Hooper's book,

The

> River, we are told that (OPV) feedings of poliovirus vaccine may

> have exacerbated parameters for the origin of HIV/AIDS. While

> apparently for some, this has been resolved by the following

report:

>

> 'These data re-inforce earlier findings on thistopic providing

no

> evidence to support the contention that poliovirus vaccination

was

> reponsible for the introduction of HIV into humans and sparking

the

> AIDS pandemic.'

> (Berry N, A, J, C, Wood D, Schild G,

Bottinger

> M, Holmes H, Minor P, Almond N, Mitochondrial DNA and Retroviral

RNA

> Analyses of Archival Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV CHAT) Materials:

> Evidence of Macaque Nuclear Sequences Confirms Substrate

Identity,

> Vaccine 23 (2005): 1639-1648)

>

> It is urged that the reader (re)acquaint themselves with

Hooper's

> book. There is currently virtually no discourse about this on

the

> internet. Like the workers mentioned in the above, Hooper as

well

> fails to include important parameters involved in the scrutiny

of

> the OPV/HIV/AIDS theory.

>

> Thus, geographical differences in immune response between

Europeans

> and those in the Western hemisphere, for example, have bearing

on

> therapies for such things as chronic lyme borreliosis

> idiopathically, aside from the pure mechanics involved against

the

> pathogen.

>

> Burrascano / Lyme Disease Therapy

> http://www.faim.org/lymenews.htm#tan

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

If the reader cannot grasp it is because you are not making clear points!"The most important connection as regards OPV theory is the fact that his map of Bissau, when compared to my map iella cases there, shows that most of them occur in guerrilla-held territory, if not mistaken."???most of them occur -> most of what?start at the beginning and finish at the end then you might get someone to understand you.On 13 Apr 2007, at 13:00, solntsepyati wrote:When the reader has Hooper's book in front of them to verify what is being written, then it will have been much easier to make sense of it. If Hooper himself is viewing this thread, he cannot but concede that the iella connection occurs three times in his book. The most important connection as regards OPV theory is the fact that his map of Bissau, when compared to my map iella cases there, shows that most of them occur in guerrilla-held territory, if not mistaken.If the reader cannot grasp the relevance yet, it is due to 1)the reader's failure to have a handy copy of Hooper's book, and 2) the reader's failure to see how CFS symptoms include iella infection.If that is not enough to stifle the progress, genomics show that iella, rather than a rickettsia, is a proteobacteria of the order Legionellales. 'Nuf said. That fact should produce a flicker. 'Nuf said.>> Is it just me or are others also struggling to make sense of what you write?> > Nelly> [infections] Rosner's New Lymne Disease Book Is Now Available> > > This is dedicated to my brother, who when a youngster, spent time > staring at an iron lung.> > ....and our studies show that all 23 volunteer mice survived.'> > Here we will not only connect Gallo's herpesviruses to simians and > humans, but to polio and Q fever as well. If Lyme disease is > transmitted by Ixodes scapularis, most,(likely including Rosner) > fail to include early evolutionary studies of the vector into their > argument. Although the politic(k)s of I. scapularis identity is some > years old, it is still pertinent as we will consider differences: > namely, the evolutionary event which the Russians claim happened > only once, and the American (Chinese) demigod of acarology's claim > that it happened several times. For when the continents were not > separated, the evolutionary evetn that made I. scapularis in the > U.S. different from the variant forms found in Europe indeed only > happened once (that is to say, first).> > While now having established a closer link to tick-borne rickettsiae > than previously in this thread, it is time to show an important > pivotal difference in the symptoms of Q fever:> > Wikipedia:> > 'In Europe, it appears as hepatitis rather than pneumonia as in the > United States.'> > But Q fever was first discovered in Australia, where too Blumberg > first discovered the Australian antigen of hepatitis B. How this > links to Gallo's herpesvirus will be expounded upon later. For now, > Gallo's HTLV-1 and HIV-1 will suffice. In Hooper's book, The > River, we are told that (OPV) feedings of poliovirus vaccine may > have exacerbated parameters for the origin of HIV/AIDS. While > apparently for some, this has been resolved by the following report:> > 'These data re-inforce earlier findings on thistopic providing no > evidence to support the contention that poliovirus vaccination was > reponsible for the introduction of HIV into humans and sparking the > AIDS pandemic.'> (Berry N, A, J, C, Wood D, Schild G, Bottinger > M, Holmes H, Minor P, Almond N, Mitochondrial DNA and Retroviral RNA > Analyses of Archival Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV CHAT) Materials: > Evidence of Macaque Nuclear Sequences Confirms Substrate Identity, > Vaccine 23 (2005): 1639-1648)> > It is urged that the reader (re)acquaint themselves with Hooper's > book. There is currently virtually no discourse about this on the > internet. Like the workers mentioned in the above, Hooper as well > fails to include important parameters involved in the scrutiny of > the OPV/HIV/AIDS theory.> > Thus, geographical differences in immune response between Europeans > and those in the Western hemisphere, for example, have bearing on > therapies for such things as chronic lyme borreliosis > idiopathically, aside from the pure mechanics involved against the > pathogen.> > Burrascano / Lyme Disease Therapy> http://www.faim.org/lymenews.htm#tan> > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Yah- 'nuf said-

because even if we all have the Eureka moment you're hoping for (i.e.

bioterrorism by design or accident)- treatment won't loom on the

horizon any closer.

Barb

>

> When the reader has Hooper's book in front of them to verify what

is

> being written, then it will have been much easier to make sense of

> it. If Hooper himself is viewing this thread, he cannot but

> concede that the iella connection occurs three times in his

book.

> The most important connection as regards OPV theory is the fact

that

> his map of Bissau, when compared to my map iella cases there,

> shows that most of them occur in guerrilla-held territory, if not

> mistaken.

>

> If the reader cannot grasp the relevance yet, it is due to 1)the

> reader's failure to have a handy copy of Hooper's book, and 2) the

> reader's failure to see how CFS symptoms include iella infection.

> If that is not enough to stifle the progress, genomics show that

> iella, rather than a rickettsia, is a proteobacteria of the

order

> Legionellales.

> 'Nuf said. That fact should produce a flicker. 'Nuf said.

>

>

[Guest guest]

When I grade papers written by university students, I don't expect to

have to have the book in front of me in order to make sense of their

basic points. Your second paragraph below was helpful in that it

contained somewhat of a summary. If we can't understand what you're

saying, it is unlikely we will be moved to go read the book to which

you are referring. Clarification would be welcome.

Thanks,

- Kate

On Apr 13, 2007, at 8:00 AM, solntsepyati wrote:

> When the reader has Hooper's book in front of them to verify what is

> being written, then it will have been much easier to make sense of

> it. If Hooper himself is viewing this thread, he cannot but

> concede that the iella connection occurs three times in his book.

> The most important connection as regards OPV theory is the fact that

> his map of Bissau, when compared to my map iella cases there,

> shows that most of them occur in guerrilla-held territory, if not

> mistaken.

>

> If the reader cannot grasp the relevance yet, it is due to 1)the

> reader's failure to have a handy copy of Hooper's book, and 2) the

> reader's failure to see how CFS symptoms include iella infection.

> If that is not enough to stifle the progress, genomics show that

> iella, rather than a rickettsia, is a proteobacteria of the order

> Legionellales.

> 'Nuf said. That fact should produce a flicker. 'Nuf said.

>

[Guest guest]

You can't be bothered to

explain or summarize anything. 'Nuf said.

--Bob

solntsepyati wrote:

When the reader has Hooper's book in front of them to verify what

is

being written, then it will have been much easier to make sense of

it. If Hooper himself is viewing this thread, he cannot but

concede that the iella connection occurs three times in his book.

The most important connection as regards OPV theory is the fact that

his map of Bissau, when compared to my map iella cases there,

shows that most of them occur in guerrilla-held territory, if not

mistaken.

If the reader cannot grasp the relevance yet, it is due to 1)the

reader's failure to have a handy copy of Hooper's book, and 2) the

reader's failure to see how CFS symptoms include iella infection.

If that is not enough to stifle the progress, genomics show that

iella, rather than a rickettsia, is a proteobacteria of the order

Legionellales.

'Nuf said. That fact should produce a flicker. 'Nuf said.

>

> Is it just me or are others also struggling to make sense of what

you write?

>

> Nelly

> [infections] Rosner's New Lymne

Disease Book Is Now Available

>

>

> This is dedicated to my brother, who when a youngster, spent

time

> staring at an iron lung.

>

> ....and our studies show that all 23 volunteer mice survived.'

>

> Here we will not only connect Gallo's herpesviruses to simians

and

> humans, but to polio and Q fever as well. If Lyme disease is

> transmitted by Ixodes scapularis, most,(likely including Rosner)

> fail to include early evolutionary studies of the vector into

their

> argument. Although the politic(k)s of I. scapularis identity is

some

> years old, it is still pertinent as we will consider

differences:

> namely, the evolutionary event which the Russians claim happened

> only once, and the American (Chinese) demigod of acarology's

claim

> that it happened several times. For when the continents were not

> separated, the evolutionary evetn that made I. scapularis in the

> U.S. different from the variant forms found in Europe indeed

only

> happened once (that is to say, first).

>

> While now having established a closer link to tick-borne

rickettsiae

> than previously in this thread, it is time to show an important

> pivotal difference in the symptoms of Q fever:

>

> Wikipedia:

>

> 'In Europe, it appears as hepatitis rather than pneumonia as in

the

> United States.'

>

> But Q fever was first discovered in Australia, where too

Blumberg

> first discovered the Australian antigen of hepatitis B. How this

> links to Gallo's herpesvirus will be expounded upon later. For

now,

> Gallo's HTLV-1 and HIV-1 will suffice. In Hooper's book,

The

> River, we are told that (OPV) feedings of poliovirus vaccine may

> have exacerbated parameters for the origin of HIV/AIDS. While

> apparently for some, this has been resolved by the following

report:

>

> 'These data re-inforce earlier findings on thistopic providing

no

> evidence to support the contention that poliovirus vaccination

was

> reponsible for the introduction of HIV into humans and sparking

the

> AIDS pandemic.'

> (Berry N, A, J, C, Wood D, Schild G,

Bottinger

> M, Holmes H, Minor P, Almond N, Mitochondrial DNA and Retroviral

RNA

> Analyses of Archival Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV CHAT) Materials:

> Evidence of Macaque Nuclear Sequences Confirms Substrate

Identity,

> Vaccine 23 (2005): 1639-1648)

>

> It is urged that the reader (re)acquaint themselves with

Hooper's

> book. There is currently virtually no discourse about this on

the

> internet. Like the workers mentioned in the above, Hooper as

well

> fails to include important parameters involved in the scrutiny

of

> the OPV/HIV/AIDS theory.

>

> Thus, geographical differences in immune response between

Europeans

> and those in the Western hemisphere, for example, have bearing

on

> therapies for such things as chronic lyme borreliosis

> idiopathically, aside from the pure mechanics involved against

the

> pathogen.

>

> Burrascano / Lyme Disease Therapy

> http://www.faim.org/lymenews.htm#tan

>

>

>

>

>

>