Malaria is an old world disease that was introduced into the new world
by disease carriers.
No mosquitoes equals no malaria. Cold weather naturally kills off
mosquitoes.
Or, no disease carriers equals no malaria.
An additional problem in the tropics is that monkeys and apes are also
disease carriers. Mosquitoes thrive in hot weather, rain forests, and
swamps.
http://archive.idrc.ca/books/reports/1996/01-05e.html
"In 1987, Dr. Manuel Elkin Patarroyo, a biochemist from Colombia,
developed the first synthetic vaccine against the Plasmodium
falciparum parasite. The vaccine is still being developed and has not
yet proven to reduce deaths in Africa. In 1992, Dr. Patarroyo donated
the vaccine to the World Health Organization."
CORRECTION! There is a malaria vaccine. It simply cannot be shown
that it works. Probably because like all allopathic vaccines and
drugs, they fundamentally don't work!
--
john gohde
http://gnu-dictionary.naturalhealthperspective.com/
markd@toad-net.com - 28 Nov 2004 17:41 GMT
Sorry, a feeble attempt at two of the 4 extra point questions posed so
far, answers either incomplete or don't address the question. How/when
was malaria intrduced into the americas, what prevents easy developement
of a vaccine, what disease is a genetic aadaptation to malaria, for what
disease was malaria given on purpose as a cure?
>Malaria is an old world disease that was introduced into the new world
>by disease carriers.
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>john gohde
>http://gnu-dictionary.naturalhealthperspective.com/
markd@toad-net.com - 30 Nov 2004 13:53 GMT
Classic example of an agenda driven goal worked backwards to make the
narrow use of language come out right.
>Malaria was eradicated in America by controlling the misquotes.
>Medicine had next to nothing to do with it. It was a natural
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>--
>john gohde