Topic: Aids Vaccine

Riley references reports from The Washington Times and Insight Magazine regarding the discovery of squalene in the blood of Gulf War veterans. She explains that squalene is a synthetic adjuvant used in experimental anti-AIDS vaccines. She alleges that military personnel were used as "guinea pigs" for these experimental vaccines without their knowledge or consent during the Gulf War.

Joyce Riley references reports from the Washington Times and Insight Magazine regarding the presence of squalene in the blood of Gulf War veterans. She explains that squalene is a synthetic adjuvant used in experimental vaccines, leading to the theory that soldiers were used as unwitting test subjects for anti-AIDS vaccines. Riley argues that using the military for human experimentation without consent is a criminal betrayal.

A listener suggests Dr. Len Horowitz as a guest to discuss his research on the origins of AIDS, Ebola, and emerging viruses. The segment explores theories regarding the accidental mutation of monkey viruses during the development of the polio vaccine by Jonas Salk. Claims are made regarding military commissions for biological research in the late 1960s and early 1970s.