>"So, darling, your turn. What's your standard reference for viral
This sounds like the response to the question "show me the single paper
that proves the existence of HIV" that is so beloved of your ilk.
HIV has been isolated to the satisfaction of virologists. Just because
you choose to think otherwise, it does not make the virus disappear
j.umber@ac-nancy-metz.fr - 19 Oct 2005 12:35 GMT
But no to satisfaction of biochemists!
GMCarter - 19 Oct 2005 22:34 GMT
>But no to satisfaction of biochemists!
Who?
Iconoclaster - 21 Oct 2005 01:58 GMT
>"HIV has been isolated to the satisfaction of virologists. Just because
you choose to think otherwise, it does not make the virus disappear"
Then these "virologists" must be crooks or imbeciles. A virus is a virus.
And don't try to pass off a string of nucleotides or some cell juice with
enzymatic activity as a virus. It's just not credible. Not even to
someone without any scientific training.
So... How ABOUT that one paper showing the isolation of HIV?
>>"So, darling, your turn. What's your standard reference for viral
>isolation? This should be interesting...but I bet you dodge the
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>an intelligent question first.
>ONE standard reference? How about hundreds?
LOL! What a f.cking joke. The big squeal on here from denialists was
"show me the ONE PAPER that proves HIV causes AIDS." Feh.
f.cking hypocrite.
> Virus isolation has been
>around for so long that it has become textbook stuff. In the 2nd volume
>of "Methods in Virology", edited by Maramorosch and Koprowski (Acad. Press
>1967) there are several chapters by Myron Brakke and by Anderson and Cline
>presenting numerous methods using centrifugational and other techniques.
Yes. There are several techniques for viral isolation. Thank you for
the reference.
>There are even continuous flow methods using special centrifuges, for
>production runs. There is ample coverage of the various problems one can
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>and/or Gallo would have found it. The techniques for isolation have been
>that well developed over a long period of time.
Turns out they did!
>These were well-trained biochemists (Montagnier is my age), and they found
>nothing. So there WAS nothing.
Ah--that's not correct. Montagnier et al. found LAV, later renamed
HIV-1.
George M. Carter
Iconoclaster - 21 Oct 2005 01:50 GMT
>"Ah--that's not correct. Montagnier et al. found LAV, later renamed
HIV-1."
Oh, don't keep on repeating that lie, Mr. Carter. I'm sure you know that
interview where Montagnier admitted that they had seen particles, but they
did not fit the size and shape of a retrovirus. All they really found was
a cellular slop with reverse transcriptase activity.
And yes, we're still asking for ONE paper describing a valid isolation of
HIV.
I told you there are (at least) hundreds of papers about the isolation of
other viruses. A lot of them can be found in the textbook I cited. Too
much work to list them all here. And you would have to go to the library
anyway.
GMCarter - 21 Oct 2005 11:32 GMT
>And yes, we're still asking for ONE paper describing a valid isolation of
>HIV.
What do you consider "valid"?
>I told you there are (at least) hundreds of papers about the isolation of
>other viruses.
LOL. Yes. You're a hypocrite and full of so much crap you need a Q Tip
to clean yer ears.