|
Part 2 of 2 (Part
1, References)
by Donald W. Scott, MA,
MSc
Brucella
Mycoplasma and AIDS
The AIDS pathogen was created out of a
Brucella bacterium mutated with a visna virus; then the toxin
was removed as a DNA particle called a mycoplasma. They used
the same mycoplasma to develop disabling diseases like MS,
Crohn's colitis, Lyme disease, etc.
In the previously mentioned US congressional
document of a meeting held on June 9, 1969,12 the Pentagon
delivered a report to Congress about biological weapons. The
Pentagon stated:
"We
are continuing to develop disabling weapons."
Dr MacArthur, who was in charge of the
research, said:
"We
are developing a new lethal weapon, a synthetic biological
agent that does not naturally exist, and for which no natural
immunity could have been acquired."
Think about it. If you have a deficiency
of acquired immunity, you have an acquired immunity deficiency.
Plain as that. AIDS.
In laboratories throughout the United
States and in a certain number in Canada including at the
University of Alberta, the US Government provided the leadership
for the development of AIDS for the purpose of population
control.
After the scientists had perfected it,
the government sent medical teams from the Centers for Disease
Control -- under the direction of DR Donald A. Henderson,
their investigator into the 1957 chronic fatigue epidemic
in Punta Gorda -- during 1969 to 1971 to Africa and some countries
such as India, Nepal and Pakistan where they thought the population
was becoming too large.13
They gave them all a free vaccination
against smallpox; but five years after receiving this vaccination,
60% of those inoculated
were suffering from AIDS. They tried to blame it
on a monkey, which is nonsense.
A professor at the University of Arkansas
made the claim that while studying the tissues of a dead chimpanzee
she found traces of HIV. The chimpanzee that she had tested
was born in the United States 23 years earlier. It had lived
its entire life in a US military laboratory where it was used
as an experimental animal in the development of these diseases.
When it died, its body was shipped to
a storage place where it was deep-frozen and stored in case
they wanted to analyze it later.
Then they decided that they didn't have
enough space for it, so they said, "Anybody want this
dead chimpanzee?" and this researcher from Arkansas said:
"Yes. Send it down to the University of Arkansas. We
are happy to get anything that we can get." They shipped
it down and she found HIV in it. That virus was acquired by
that chimpanzee in the laboratories where it was tested.14
Chronic
Fatigue Syndrome/ Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
Chronic fatigue syndrome is more accurately
called myalgic encephalomyelitis. The chronic fatigue syndrome
nomenclature was given by the US National Institutes of Health
because it wanted to downgrade and belittle the disease.
An MRI scan of the brain of a teenage
girl with chronic fatigue syndrome displayed a great many
scars or punctate lesions in the left frontal lobe area where
portions of the brain had literally dissolved and been replaced
by scar tissue. This caused cognitive impairment, memory impairment,
etc. And what was the cause of the scarring?
The mycoplasma.
So there is very
concrete physical evidence of these tragic diseases,
even though doctors continue to say they don't know where
it comes from or what they can do about it.
Many people with chronic fatigue syndrome,
myalgic encephalomyelitis and fibromyalgia who apply to the
Canada Pensions Plan Review Tribunal will be turned down because
they cannot prove that they are ill.
During 1999 I conducted several appeals
to Canada Pensions and the Workers Compensation Board (WCB,
now the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board) on behalf of
people who have been turned down. I provided documented evidence
of these illnesses, and these people were all granted their
pensions on the basis of the evidence that I provided.
In March 1999, for example, I appealed
to the WCB on behalf of a lady with fibromyalgia who had been
denied her pension back in 1993. The vice-chairman of the
board came to Sudbury to hear the appeal, and I showed him
a number of documents which proved that this lady was physically
ill with fibromyalgia. It was a disease that caused physical
damage, and the disease agent was a mycoplasma.
The guy listened for three hours, and
then he said to me: "Mr Scott, how is it I have never
heard of any of this before? I said: "We brought a top
authority in this area into Sudbury to speak on this subject
and not a single solitary doctor came to that presentation."
Testing
For Mycoplasma In Your Body Polymerase Chain Reaction Test
Information is not generally available
about this agent because, first of all, the mycoplasma is
such a minutely small disease agent. A hundred years ago,
certain medical theoreticians conceived that there must be
a form of disease agent smaller than bacteria and viruses.
This pathogenic organism, the mycoplasma,
is so minute that normal
blood and tissue tests will not reveal its presence as the
source of the disease.
Your doctor may diagnose you with Alzheimer's
disease, and he will say: "Golly, we don't know where
Alzheimer's comes from. All we know is that your brain begins
to deteriorate, cells rupture, the myelin sheath around the
nerves dissolves, and so on." Or if you have chronic
fatigue syndrome, the doctor will not be able to find any
cause for your illness with ordinary blood and tissue tests.
This mycoplasma couldn't be detected until
about 30 years ago when the polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
test was developed, in which a sample of your blood is examined
and damaged particles are removed and subjected to a polymerase
chain reaction. This causes the DNA in the particles to break
down.
The particles are then placed in a nutrient,
which causes the DNA to grow back into its original form.
If enough of the substance is produced, the form can be recognized,
so it can be determined whether Brucella or another kind of
agent is behind that particular mycoplasma.
Blood Test
If you or anybody in your family has myalgic
encephalomyelitis, fibromyalgia, multiple sclerosis or Alzheimer's,
you can send a blood sample to Dr Les Simpson in New Zealand
for testing.
If you are ill with these diseases, your
red blood cells will not be normal doughnut-shaped blood cells
capable of being compressed and squeezed through the capillaries,
but will swell up like cherry-filled doughnuts which cannot
be compressed.
The blood cells become enlarged and distended
because the only way the mycoplasma can exist is by uptaking
pre-formed sterols from the host cell. One of the
best sources of pre-formed sterols is cholesterol, and cholesterol
is what gives your blood cells flexibility.
If the cholesterol is taken out by the
mycoplasma, the red blood cell swells up and doesn't go through,
and the person begins to feel all the aches and pains and
all the damage it causes to the brain, the heart, the stomach,
the feet and the whole body because blood and oxygen are cut
off.
And that is why people with fibromyalgia
and chronic fatigue syndrome have such a terrible time. When
the blood is cut off from the brain, punctate lesions appear
because those parts of the brain die. The mycoplasma will
get into portions of the heart muscle, especially the left
ventricle, and those cells will die.
Certain people have cells in the lateral
ventricles of the brain that have a genetic predisposition
to admit the mycoplasma, and this causes the lateral ventricles
to deteriorate and die.
This leads
to multiple sclerosis, which
will progress until these people are totally disabled; frequently,
they die prematurely. The mycoplasma will get into the lower
bowel, parts of which will die, thus causing colitis. All
of these diseases are caused by the degenerating properties
of the mycoplasma.
In early 2000, a gentleman in Sudbury
phoned me and told me he had fibromyalgia. He applied for
a pension and was turned down because his doctor said it was
all in his head and there was no external evidence. I gave
him the proper form and a vial, and he sent his blood to DR
Simpson to be tested.
He did this with his family doctor's
approval, and the results from DR Simpson showed that only
4% of his red blood cells were functioning normally and carrying
the appropriate amount of oxygen to his poor body, whereas
83% were distended, enlarged and hardened, and wouldn't go
through the capillaries without an awful lot of pressure and
trouble. This is the physical evidence of the damage that
is done.
ECG Test
You can also ask your doctor to give you
a 24-hour Holter ECG. You know, of course, that an electrocardiogram
is a measure of your heartbeat and shows what is going on
in the right ventricle, the left ventricle and so on. Tests
show that 100% of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome and
fibromyalgia have an irregular heartbeat.
At various periods during the 24 hours,
the heart, instead of working happily away going "bump-BUMP,
bump-BUMP", every now and again goes "buhbuhbuhbuhbuhbuhbuhbuhbuh".
The T-wave (the waves are called P, Q, R, S and T) is normally
a peak, and then the wave levels off and starts with the P-wave
again. In chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia patients, the T-wave
flattens off, or actually inverts.
That means the blood in the left ventricle
is not being squeezed up through the aorta and around through
the body.
My client from Sudbury had this test done
and, lo and behold, the results stated: "The shape of
T and S-T suggests left ventricle strain pattern, although
voltage and so on is normal." The doctor had no clue
as to why the T-wave was not working properly.
I analyzed the report of this patient
who had been turned down by Canada Pensions and sent it back
to them. They wrote back, saying: "It looks like we may
have made a mistake. We are going to give you a hearing and
you can explain this to us in more detail."
So it is not
all in your imagination.
There is actual physical damage to the
heart. The left ventricle muscles do show scarring. That is
why many people are diagnosed with a heart condition when
they first develop fibromyalgia, but it's only one of several
problems because the mycoplasma can do all kinds of damage.
Blood
Volume Test
You can also ask your doctor for a blood
volume test. Every human being requires a certain
amount of blood per pound of body weight, and it has been
observed that people with fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome,
multiple sclerosis and other illnesses do not have the normal
blood volume their body needs to function properly. Doctors
aren't normally aware of this.
This test measures the amount of blood
in the human body by taking out 5 cc, putting a tracer in
it and then putting it back into the body. One hour later,
take out 5 cc again and look for the tracer. The thicker the
blood and the lower the blood volume, the more tracer you
will find.
The analysis of one of my clients stated:
"This patient was referred for red cell mass study. The
red cell volume is 16.9 ml per kg of body weight. The normal
range is 25 to 35 ml per kg. This guy has 36% less blood in
his body than the body needs to function." And the doctor
hadn't even known the test existed.
If you lost 36% of your blood in an accident,
do you think your doctor would tell you that you are alright
and should just take up line dancing and get over it? They
would rush you to the nearest hospital and start transfusing
you with blood. These tragic people with these awful diseases
are functioning with anywhere from 7% to 50% less blood than
their body needs to function.
Undoing
The Damage
The body undoes the damage itself. The
scarring in the brain of people with chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia
will be repaired. There is cellular repair going on all the
time. But the mycoplasma has moved on to the next cell.
In the early stages of a disease, doxycycline
may reverse that disease process. It is one of the tetracycline
antibiotics, but it is not bactericidal; it is bacteriostatic
-- it stops the growth of the mycoplasma. And if the mycoplasma
growth can be stopped for long enough, then the immune system
takes over.
Doxycycline treatment is discussed in
a paper by mycoplasma expert Professor Garth Nicholson, PhD,
of the Institute for Molecular Medicine.15 DR Nicholson is
involved in a US$8-million mycoplasma research program funded
by the US military and headed by DR Charles Engel of the NIH.
The program is studying Gulf War veterans,
450 of them, because there is evidence to suggest that Gulf
War syndrome is another illness (or set of illnesses) caused
by mycoplasma.
References
Nexus Magazine Volume 8, Number 5 September/October
2001
Donald W. Scott, MA, MSc
President The Common Cause
Medical Research Foundation
190 Mountain Street, Suite 405
Sudbury, Ontario, Canada P3B 4G2
Tel/fax: +1 (705) 670 0180
| 