This is interesting in a sideways way. Dr John Campbell ( PhD Nurse Educator) interviewed Professor Dalgliesh about an all round vaccine - injecting mycobacterium to stimulate the immune system to up the T cell activity which then kills off other infections and cancers. In passing he mentions his previous work with HIV and I think he said that the human HLA status determines how susceptible people are to progression on to AIDS. I think he said that people who were HLA-B27 could have a huge amount of HIV in their blood and still not go on to develop AIDS. He said the monkeys were all HLA-B57 ( I think - I was gardening at the time of listening to this at double speed!) and said that all the other types presumably died out due to susceptibility to the SIV virus.
That seems to be the reigning theory - I just read it in a Hilleman paper somewhere, I think. But humans also have a unique mutation to tetherin which can be explained as anti-retroviral, so that suggests that we were under mutational pressure from an ancient version of HIV and that HLA selection didn't kick in, so is it really such a great defense. Who can say.
https://youtu.be/PnJ5T1Enwq4?si=GwfcOK7qLpWMLw8s
This is interesting in a sideways way. Dr John Campbell ( PhD Nurse Educator) interviewed Professor Dalgliesh about an all round vaccine - injecting mycobacterium to stimulate the immune system to up the T cell activity which then kills off other infections and cancers. In passing he mentions his previous work with HIV and I think he said that the human HLA status determines how susceptible people are to progression on to AIDS. I think he said that people who were HLA-B27 could have a huge amount of HIV in their blood and still not go on to develop AIDS. He said the monkeys were all HLA-B57 ( I think - I was gardening at the time of listening to this at double speed!) and said that all the other types presumably died out due to susceptibility to the SIV virus.
That seems to be the reigning theory - I just read it in a Hilleman paper somewhere, I think. But humans also have a unique mutation to tetherin which can be explained as anti-retroviral, so that suggests that we were under mutational pressure from an ancient version of HIV and that HLA selection didn't kick in, so is it really such a great defense. Who can say.
You might be interested in why are they really pushing Hep B:
https://scientificprogress.substack.com/p/vaxxed-v-unvaxxed/
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