AIDS specifically attacks T4 cells, and it's been so many years since I studied the information, that I'm ignorant as to the function of T4 cells.

A few years ago David id sent me a detailed report whic he retrieved from a newsgroup. The article was a huge expose, if true, of the US bio-defense program in Angola in 1960.

In few words, it claims that the AIDS virus was created for military purposes. The first reported AIDS fatalities dates back to the release of US black homosexual prisoners.

They were released from death row, after agreeing to partake in a research as human subjects. They were expected to die during their time as volunteers. When they didn't become sick, the scientists thought the experiment was botched, for which the subjects were released from prison.

When they began to die, the first reported death from AIDS was in New York City, I think in 1980. So, since the virus had been injected into homosexuals, homosexuality became the code word for how to contract AIDS.

For a long time it helped cover the military's tracks, until the hypothesis about AIDS originating from African men sodomizing green monkeys was disproved.

To complicate matters, and get homosexuals away from being the scapegoats for AIDS, some infected homosexuals made it their agenda to infect the heterosexual population, in the hopes of persuading the population to see that it's not just a gay problem.

If the origin of the AIDS virus is honestly a US military concoction, how dare they ramble on about Saddam Hussein?

Even recently, the strongest information supports that the Anthrax post 9-11 attacks is being protected by the highest levels in the FBI and/or CIA. A top scientist was given a green light to conduct some Anthrax test, but they never knew he was going to act alone, and try to use 9-11 to cover his tracks. That was why law enforcement was so hasty in determining that it was separate from Osama Bin Laden.

It's up to citizens of all countries to force governments to stop using civillians for guinea-pigs for their war experiments.