Anthony Brink is an advocate of the High Court of South Africa and argues that former South African president Thabo Mbeki was right about HIV not causing AIDS.
Thabo Mbeki is a South African politician who served as the President of South Africa from 1999 to 2008. He was born on June 18, 1942, in Mbewuleni, South Africa. Mbeki played a significant role in the anti-apartheid movement and the African National Congress (ANC) during the struggle against racial segregation and oppression in South Africa.
Mbeki was known for his intellect and strategic thinking. He served as Nelson Mandela’s deputy president from 1994 to 1999, and when Mandela retired, Mbeki succeeded him as the second democratically elected President of South Africa.
During his presidency, Mbeki implemented various policies aimed at promoting economic growth and social development. He prioritized issues such as job creation, poverty reduction, and HIV/AIDS awareness and treatment. However, his stance on HIV/AIDS was controversial, as he initially questioned the link between HIV and AIDS, which led to delays in implementing effective treatment programs.
In fact, to be accurate, he did not say that HIV does not cause AIDS (as is often stated in the mainstream press).
He believes that HIV does not exist.
It’s an important distinction.
For example, if I said that fire-breathing fairies don’t cause tornados, then I would be correct, but it leaves open the possibility that fire-breathing fairies cause snowfall. Obviously, both scenarios are absurd because fire-breathing fairies do not exist.
As Anthony noted in our conversation below, the former president rejected the foundational premise and was scientifically correct. David Rasnick is a biochemist and explained why on my podcast.
The alleged virus associated with the syndrome called AIDS was never isolated.
I strongly recommend watching the award-winning documentary House Of Numbers which includes interviews with top scientists including Luc Montagnier (who won the Nobel Prize for “discovering” HIV).
And if you’re so inclined, then read through Thabo Mbeki’s 2001 AIDS Report. (Go to page 18 and stop yourself from feeling déjà vu after reading the critique of PCR tests.)
Anthony is also the national chairman of the Treatment Information Group, a voluntary association he founded in 2002 to promote research-based public debate of antiretroviral (ARV) drug policy, non-toxic treatment approaches to AIDS and HIV testing issues in South Africa.
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