Wish i knew but we just research.

1.AIDS & THE DOCTORS OF DEATH: AN INQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN OF THE AIDS EPIDEMIC"
2.QUEER BLOOD: THE SECRET AIDS GENOCIDE PLOT.".

Books by one Alan Cantwell an AIDS researcher.

Email from Dr.Arrigo to Alan.

I wrote a report for DCI Webster in about 1991 arguing for closure of all the US Bio-Warfare Labs.

Although the focus of my report was why the Bio-Warfare Labs should be closed, the issue of the HIV virus developed by the Ft. Detrick lab formed about 18 pages of my report. At the time I wrote that report, the vaccine for HIV that had been developed in 6 months of work, had already been used by the Cabal since 1983.
It was a crime against humanity that the virus was unleashed on the world, and it continues to be a crime that the vaccine has been kept secret and for private use only. Meanwhile, the outer research to get to a vaccine is an exercise in how not to arrive at a solution before millions more die. The initial "hopes" for HIV per its designers was to be able to walk into Africa and take the resources from a ghost continent. They had hyped it as killing everyone there within a year, in their pre-release reports.


http://rense.com/general76/ft.htm

Depends on your point of view, which you must have cause first you may never find the truth and even if you do, it may never be of help. So here we go;

1.African pov: It was developed in some jungu labs.
2. Jungu pov: It come from sexual interaction of some Africans with congo rain-forest apes.
3. Anti gay pov: It came from American faggots.
4. Religious pov: Gods punishment to moral decay.

[quote=jonna]The Origin of Aids.

Back in the early 70's or 80's, that is if my memory serves me right, some researchers went to Congo and had some experiments with the chimps there. Later on, they had the chiefs force the villagers to participate in the innoculation process or they would face severe consequences hence the HIV pandemic all over the world.

Watch the documentary below.

http://topdocumentaryfilms.com/origins-aids/[/quote]


this was a very informative documentary, i have since bought the book. It seems very plausible that it was accidentally transmitted from Chimps to man in Congo through the polio vaccine trials of the 50s.

From that documentary it appears the virus is carried by the African Chimp in the Congo. Looks like other monkeys like from india used to make polio vaccines didn't have it and these scientists just assumed the congo chimp was 'clean' too discovering much later that it carries the virus. this is professional negligence and someone (s) need to be hanged.

Coffee break discussion: Tracking the origins of HIV [Press Release: University of Illinois, 18 Dec 2012]

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) may have affected humans for much longer than is currently believed. Alfred Roca, an assistant professor at the University of Illinois, thinks that the genomes of an isolated West African human population provide important clues about how the disease has evolved.

HIV is thought to have originated from chimpanzees in central Africa that were infected with simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV), a retrovirus. "If you look at the diversity present across SIV in chimpanzees, it suggests that they have had it for tens of thousands of years," Roca said.

HIV-1 Type M, which accounts for 90 percent of human infections, is believed to have crossed the species barrier into human populations between 1884 and 1924. Roca said that it may have crossed much earlier and many times, selecting for genetic resistance in isolated rural populations while remaining undetected.

"Some of the scientific literature suggests that the persistence of HIV in humans required population densities typical of the larger cities that appeared in West Central Africa during the colonial era," he said.

If HIV crossed the species barrier many times, it is possible that selection favored protective genetic variants in the affected populations. Roca and his co-investigators looked for evidence of this selection in the Biaka genomes.

The Biaka are a human community that inhabits forests in the range of the chimpanzee subspecies believed to be the source of the current HIV pandemic. The researchers compared Biaka genomes with the genomes of four other African populations who live outside the chimpanzee's range.

Biaka genotypes were available through the Human Genome Diversity Project, which collected biological samples from 52 different population groups across the world. The project genotyped these diverse human communities for single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs, pronounced "snips"), or genomic variation, at around 650,000 locations across the genome.

Previous research that used cell lines made in the 1980s from individuals who had AIDS or were believed to be at risk for it had identified 26 genomic locations as being involved in resistance to HIV. Kai Zhao, a graduate student working in Roca's laboratory, examined these locations.

Zhao ran all 10 possible pairwise comparisons for the five human populations and looked for selection signatures. Specifically, selection for a genetic trait tends to reduce diversity in the surrounding genomic region within the affected population, increasing the differences between populations.

The researchers looked at the genomic regions that contain genes known to have a protective effect against HIV to see if there was any overlap with the selection signatures. Eight of the comparisons found overlap. Seven involved the Biaka.

They identified four genes in these overlaps that code for proteins affecting either the ability of HIV to infect the host cell or the disease progression. The researchers also found that for several genes, SNPs associated with protection against HIV-1 were common among the Biaka.

"You may detect a signature of selection, but it doesn't necessarily mean that selection has caused it. It's just a good sign that selection may have occurred," he said. Also, the signature of selection may span several genes, of which only one is actually protective against HIV-1.

However, he said that the results are intriguing and indicate that this line of research is worth pursuing.

"If additional studies confirm that these genes have undergone selection and that human populations in the region have some genetic resistance to HIV-1, one could try to find additional genes in the population that may also be protective against HIV but have not yet been identified," he said.