November 6, 2007 (LPAC)--A new biography of South African President Thabo Mbeki, by Mark Gevisser, has just been released. Mbeki told the author that he remains an "AIDS dissident," and withdrew from the debate only because of pressure from his cabinet, according to the Guardian. Gevisser maintains that Mbeki believes that HIV drugs are a fraud. But he says that Mbeki, when asked why he was so absorbed by these debates, replied: "It's the way it was presented! You see, the presentation of the matter, which is actually quite wrong, is that the major killer disease on the African continent is HIV/AIDS; this is really going to decimate the African population! So your biggest threat is not unemployment or racism or globalization, your biggest threat, which will really destroy South Africa, is this one!"
Considering fat British agent Al Gores policy, as the President of Vice under Clinton, to prevent generic AIDS drugs from being used in South Africa, and his new anti-industrial policy of carbon caps for the third world, Mbeki is correct in saying that AIDS is not the issue; the British Empire is the issue.
"But bad times you may say, are exceptional, and can be dealt with by exceptional methods. This has been more or less true during the honeymoon period of industrialization, but it will not remain true unless the increase of population can be enormously diminished. At present the population of the world is increasing at about 58,000 per diem. War, so far, has had no very great effect on this increase, which continued through each of two world wars.... War ... has hitherto been disappointing in this respect ... but perhaps bacteriological war may prove more effective. If a Black Death could spread throughout the world once in every generation, survivors could procreate freely without making the world too full.... The state of affairs might be somewhat unpleasant, but what of it? Really high-minded people are indifferent to happiness, especially other peoples..." [emphasis added]
-Bertrand Russell- Impact of Science on Society
