HIV Research and Genetic Mutations

This looks awfully complex, doesn't it?

And if it does, that's good because every one of these red

arrows shows

HIV in the spike protein. This work comes from Luc

Montagnier.

Dr. Montagnier is the premier virologist in

Paris,

France. Dr. Montagnier got the Nobel

Prize for identifying HIV.

So if there's anybody on planet Earth who ought to be able to tell you that

HIV exists in this spike protein, that's the

man. And oh, look, where he used to be professor and

chair at,

that's been deleted from the Internet as well.

That's the same place that Zhang Li presented and

now got wiped off the face of the Internet and off the face of the

planet.

Dr. Montagnier identified eighteen

RNA fragments that match HIV and SIV.

This is simian or monkey grade A immune

deficiency virus.

If you look at it,

remember I told you about PRRA?

That's four amino acids, and every amino acid requires

three nucleotides. That's twelve, right? Twelve nucleotides.

Mutations occur one nucleotide at a time,

not twelve.

Okay? That's an insert. If you think that's bad, look at the

HIV insert.

Five hundred and ninety amino acids or one thousand seven hundred

and seventy nucleotide bases that match HIV one.

Now, understanding that mutations occur one nucleotide at a

time, scientifically, I'd like somebody to justify to me

how that's possibly a mutation.

That doesn't happen.