Never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by incompetence. - Robert F. Kennedy

No one has yet been able to induce AIDS by inoculating a healthy experimental animal with the cultured microorganism.

It is widely believed by the general public that a retrovirus called HIV causes a group of diseases called AIDS. Many biomedical scientists now question this hypothesis. We propose a thorough reappraisal of the existing evidence for and against this hypothesis, to be conducted by a suitable independent group. We further propose that the critical epidemiological studies be devised and undertaken.2,3

Many of these illnesses became epidemic in the late 1980s, after vaccine manufacturers were granted government protection from liability, and consequently accelerated their introduction of new vaccines.69 The manufacturer’s inserts of the 69 vaccine doses list each of the now-common illnesses — some 170 in total — as vaccine side effects.70 So vaccines are a potential culprit, but not the only one. Other possible perpetrators — or accomplices — that fit the applicable criterion — a sudden epidemic across all demographics beginning in 1989 — are corn syrup, PFOA flame retardants, processed foods, cell phones and EMF radiation, chlorpyrifos, ultrasound, and neonicotinoid pesticides.