Renegade Sequences in Stealth Adapted Viruses: Introduction to Dr. Martin's Research Program MIRROR

Renegade Sequences in Stealth Adapted Viruses: Introduction to Dr. Martin's Research Program

This video provides a scientific foundation to the research leading to the detection of stealth adapted viruses. These viruses are not effectively recognized by the cellular immune system. They can also transmit genetically unstable cellular and bacterial genetic sequences. Emphasis is given to the use of low stringency polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect stealth adapted viruses iin patient's blood samples and in brain biopsies. Subsequent videos will discuss the published molecular data relating to these viruses.

This video is about the research career of Dr. W. John Martin. it is presented in support of the research on stealth adapted viruses, alternative cellular energy (ACE) & KELEA activated water. Public Health authorities have essentially ignored the research on stealth adapted viruses. This is partly due to the originality of the research, but also because of political reluctance to acknowledge shortcomings in safety concerns with the polio vaccines. Relatively few medical researchers have had the level of formal training and hands-on experience in virology as the author. Public Health disregard for the existence of stealth adapted viruses is limiting the understanding of a major contributing factor to mental illnesses and to disease entities such as the chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalomyelitis CFS/ME; fibromyalgia, depression, autism, childhood attention deficit hyperactivity disorder ADHD, to name a few. Criminal behaviors are consistent with an impairment of a higher level of brain functioning that allows for humane consideration of others. Infection with stealth adapted viruses can, therefore, provide a potential explanation for aberrant events, such as an eighteen-year-old being willing to shoot his grandmother and innocent school children. The author is making an appeal in this video to establish a virus culture and DNA sequencing facility to resume direct studies on further isolates of stealth adapted viruses. Previous facilities were ordered closed. First in 1995 by the University of Southern California School of Medicine, from which the author has taken leave from his tenured position as Professor of Pathology. A private laboratory that he established to culture stealth adapted viruses was also ordered closed by the California Department of Health, apparently upon the direct request of the Centers for Complex Infectious Diseases (CDC). This closure in 2002 followed closely upon the author testing blood donors from the University of California Irvine (UCI), obtaining some positive results. None of those wanting to suppress the research has ever addressed the quality of the science, but only the inconvenient truth that the best studied stealth adapted virus arose from the cytomegalovirus of a type of monkey, from which cultured kidney cells were used to produce live polio virus vaccines. Other stealth adapted viruses arose