< horseradish peroxidase conjugates with immunoglobulins against
< series of the conjugates of ELISA kits for the detection of Ebola and
Marburg virus
< From what horse-radish "the Biology is that"?
< To Steam of lemons on a butt
< And so - there would be infusorians and a horse-radish will die.
< Scorpions transfer nuclear explosion.
I suppose that it would be wrong to find entertainment
or humor in things so serious, but in this rat-infested world
of ours that it is so self-destruction-bound, dark humor is really
the only kind left that is viable, like dark military humor.
To the intelligence world spooks who create this sort of
thing for psy-op mockery, I must really extend credit.
They do an excellent job of pretending not to speak
good English, for the purpose of making suggestive and
taunting remarks with morbid but humorous effect.
The biological warfare origin of AIDS and ebola is no joke,
a fact that should not be lost in the dark humor.
For anyone who takes an honest, long, detailed, serious look at the
little-known history of biological warfare in America, what might seem
like a "far-fetched" proposition would eventually come to seem
just the opposite- something that is downright obvious.
American observers were "shocked" the scale of scope of Russian
biological warfare efforts when the "Biopreparat" was finally
revealed during glasnost. They probably would be even more
shocked to discover that the U.S. effort was even greater.
They have not discovered this because the U.S. has the opposite
of "glasnost"- it has instead witnessed a deeper and deeper retreat into
secrecy at high levels, while privacy for the masses is simultaneously
eroded.
Oh, hell, the biological warfare effort in New Orleans alone was
more fun than a barrel or a ton of monkeys. Literally. On Aug 25,
1963 the Times-Picayune reported 8000 pounds - 4 tons- of monkeys
arriving at Tulane for "medical research". What the paper did not and
could not report was that many of those monkeys were being used
in experiments trying to mutate monkey viruses for the production
of biological weapons.
Prior to this, in 1960, two Merck scientists, Doctors Benjamin Sweet and
Maurice Hilleman, named the "SV40" virus, so-named because it was the
40th monkey virus discovered in monkey kidney tissues.
Forty monkey viruses already found by 1960. Seriously think that they
would not also be aware of SIV, the simian precursor of HIV?
Dr. Mary Sherman, a leading cancer researcher, involved with the biological
weapon program, later wound up murdered. Have to wonder, years later,
if there might have been something similar at work in the strange death
of Harvard researcher Don C. Wiley, a leading expert in both AIDS and
ebola.
What we are seeing today in Africa might be a random act of nature,
but even as such would be reflecting a resurgence of a virus that
was originally released on the continent in all probability as part
of a unspeakably obscene abuse of science. There is a tell-tale
vaccine connection both in Africa and with American gays, both
covered up by a compliant media and academic world. After all,
biological warfare is war, and one of the first casualties of war
is truth. Even when the biological warfare was an undeclared
war, as most of our wars seem to be, these days.
Or maybe the fact of ebola suddenly bursting from minor leagues into
international
consciousness might be "blowback" in the sense that any viral genie released
from government laboratories could wind up in the hands of
discontented souls who have an agenda of their own. I read yesterday
two juxtaposed articles, one of Gambia becoming the latest African
nation to impose insane penalties for "aggravated homosexuality",
another article of ebola blood getting stolen from a taxis, while
being transported for Red Cross. The latter article assumed that
the robbers wanted only cash and did not realize what was in the
bag that they demanded. Have to wonder if it might have been
the bag that they really wanted more than the cash.
Africa today proves the point that gays are most maligned and
mistreated minority on the face of the planet, the "niggers"
to the blacks and the "kikes" to the Jews.
Excuse us if we rebel against that status.
The words"gay" and "black" are hardly mutually exclusive,
except in the minds of black, heterosexual bigots.
When I tried to launch my own protest of the Bowers-vs Hardwick
sodomy case, in Atlanta, the only gay activist to join me in
that defiance was a black, gay man.
Shortly after I came back from a tour in South Africa, a gay
March on Washington was in progress. I was wearing a cap that
said "Soweto". I was impressed that Archbishop Desmond
Tutu was at the rally, and gave such an impassioned speech,
since I had no idea that he would be present and it made
the "Soweto" cap seem so appropriate.
At that march, I looked with contempt at most of the marchers,
who seemed to be a parade of weaklings, party-boys, mama-boy's,
lightweights. I around and thought, "No wonder we are not taken
seriously."
There was one exception- a group of black, gay men from
my native Cleveland. I discussed politics with them and
how an Ohio Republican governor had vetoed a bill that would
have given job discrimination protection to state workers.
Not all workers, just gay state employees, but that was too much
for him. I said that this was intolerable and quoted a phrase
from Malcolm X, that we might need to deal with such people
'by any means necessary". I once asked a white gay activist if he
knew who used that phrase. He didn't. I sighed. But the black
gay men knew, and they agreed, even understanding the implication
that we might need to try to assassinate the next GOP governor
who tried to pull that kind of crap.
It is one of my hopes that the real energy in our movement
might come from black gays who get tired not only of their
country's bigotry, but that from within their own community.
Or in the case of Africa, from their entire continent.
Blowback is hell. Anyone who doesn't like the climate that
would be created by the attitude of "by any means necessary"
should stop making such things necessary. As JFK, a man at the
epicenter of an era of biological warfare research once said,
"Those who do not make peaceful change possible make
violent change inevitable."
I visited the JFK library, yesterday- his anniversary.
I noticed they had a new picture of Jackie Kennedy on horseback,
jumping a fence, looking much more impressive and credible than
Ronald Reagan, Lyndon Johnson or Vladimir Putin on horseback.
Tom Keske
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