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.
He also runs an excellent website called the Treatment Action Group.
As it happens, I agree with Anthony.
I wouldn’t have agreed with him before the COVID™ years, but my eyes—like millions of others—have since opened.
Is there a link?
The short answer is: no.
The long answer is: HIV/AIDS does not exist.
I recommend watching the brilliant documentary House of Numbers (above) because it gives a great overview of the fraud involved in counting HIV-positive cases, particularly in Africa.
Anthony argues that Mbeki was correct in questioning the link between HIV and AIDS. The sad thing is that I remember the Mbeki years and how so many of us—me included—ridiculed him for it.
It turns out that he was right all along, especially when reading his Presidential AIDS Advisory Panel Report (2001), which everybody ignored. (Take note of the PCR critique and how eerily similar it is to what we saw during COVID.)
I also strongly recommend listening to my conversation with biochemist David Rasnick who has researched AIDS for decades and reached the same conclusion. In fact, he became an advisor to Mbeki in the 90s.
PCR inventor Kary Mullis spent a decade trying to find a link between HIV and AIDS and found nothing.
Anthony adds that, in his opinion, the current understanding of HIV as the cause of AIDS is flawed.
Conversation
Anthony chatted to me about:
- why Mbeki’s scepticism was on target,
- the division (and agreement) within his cabinet,
- mainstream media getting it wrong (again) and
- fearmongering and dangerous lobby groups.
It’s difficult to disagree when:
- the tests used to diagnose HIV are unreliable,
- antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) are toxic and
- the focus should instead be on improving general health and immunity through good nutrition, clean water and reducing exposure to toxins.
Yet, so many people blindly trust the medical establishment.
The book that started it
Anthony’s book Debating AZT: Mbeki and the AIDS Drug Controversy—which sparked Mbeki’s interest in officially questioning HIV and AIDS—is freely available and worth reading.
If they could find this virus in you at all, and with the PCR, if you do it well, you can find almost anything in anybody.
Kary Mullis, PCR inventor
