"In the Fall of 1990, two medical researchers, Drs.William Lyman and Steven Kaali, working at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City made an important discovery. They found that they could inactivate the HIV virus by applying a low voltage direct current electrical potential with an extremely small current flow to AIDS infected blood in a test tube. Initially, they discovered this in the lab by inserting two platinum electrodes into a glass tube filled with HIV-1 (type 1) infected blood. They applied a direct current to the electrodes and found that a current flow in the range of 50-100 microamperes (uA) produced the most effective results. Practically all of the HIV viral particles were adversely affected while normal blood cells remained unharmed. The viral particles were not directly destroyed by the electric current, but rather the outer protein coating of the virus was affected in such a way as to prevent the virus from producing reverse transcriptase, a necessary enzyme needed by the virus to invade human cells. Reverse transcriptase allows the virus to enter a human T cell line (called CEM-SS) and commandeer the DNA reproduction machinery. After using the host cell to reproduce itself into thousands of new virii, the swollen host cell (now called syncytia or giant cell) will burst and spew the contents into the bloodstream or lymph system. This is how the virus spreads, but lacking reverse transcriptase, the HIV virus can't invade the host cell and it becomes vulnerable to destruction by the body's immune system. (The details of this experiment can be read from Kaali's patent application.)"

http://educate-yourself.org/be/

Yeah....this (the guy in the video is apparently speaking at "The Granada Forum") sounds really credible:

http://www.granadaforum.com/



Very scientific topics discussed such as "The Creature from Jeckyl Island"

In e.g. Africa people will be really helped with the electrical treatment.... wear a powerpack or get HIV dialysis for a lifetime. The Virus can lay dormant in places not suspected until after this 1990 lab test? Could it be as dismissed, as wholly impractical and only for the 'haves'?!?

it's a test tube, man. You could kill a lot of stuff in a test tube. I'm sure if you could target every single HIV virus, stick two electrodes, and apply electricity, you'd kill them all. 100uA won't kill you at all, but you're going to need a whole lot more current than 100uA through the ENTIRE body to nonselectively kill the HIV viruses. most likely, by then, you'd be toast from electrocution. You need > a couple of mA (1mA = 100uA) to kill a human.

I think the Granada Forum should join the Tin Foil Hat Club