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https://youtu.be/-a7nld57f2M closed captions (subtitles)

May 17th, 2020
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  1. Closed captions downloaded from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-a7nld57f2M
  2.  
  3. Discussion: https://old.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/g8inkf/en_subs_nobel_prof_montagnier_covid19_caused_by_a/
  4.  
  5. ----
  6.  
  7. Q: and we're back with the latest news on VIDOC-19 and we are with Professor Luc
  8. Montagnier. Hello and thank you for being with us. Do we have mention it, you're
  9. a Nobel laureate in Medicine and you're the one at the origin of the discovery
  10. of HIV. It's history, but also interesting for current events, because we have
  11. an experience of things that have happened In the past and have been very
  12. difficult to check in there at that time, and that led to the truth, just like
  13. today.
  14.  
  15. Q: What I'm interested in this morning is that you're working on the virus right
  16. now. We work, but not necessarily in the lab. since we're working on a computer
  17. with a colleague and then that's it. We don't have any experiment, let’s say,
  18. but the experience comes from the disease itself, of all the measures that are
  19. currently being done in the labs, on patients.
  20.  
  21. Q: Have you reached any conclusions? We have come to the conclusion that,
  22. indeed, there was a manipulation done on this virus.
  23.  
  24. Q: What do you mean? Well, that a part - I'm not saying the totality, right -
  25. but there's a pattern that is obviously the classic virus and there it is a
  26. model especially coming from bats. But on this model, someone added on top of
  27. that some sequences including HIV, the virus for AIDS.
  28.  
  29. Q: But when you say "someone added"... who added? I don't know.
  30.  
  31. Q: It's not natural, is that what you mean? No, is not natural, it was a job of
  32. professional, a job of molecular biologists. It's a very meticulous job, we can
  33. say of precision if you look at the sequences.
  34.  
  35. Q: But for what purpose? For what purpose, it is not clear. I am exposing facts.
  36. My job here is to state the facts, that's all. I'm not accusing anyone, I don't
  37. know who did it and I don't know why. The possibility may be that they wanted to
  38. do... well... "they"... we don't know who… they wanted to make a vaccine against
  39. AIDS. So they took little sequences of the virus and inserted them in the larger
  40. sequence of the coronavirus.
  41.  
  42. Q: So, I'm not sure to understand everything you're saying... that is to say: in
  43. this virus there's a component of HIV? That's it, that's it. The genetic
  44. material of the virus is a long ribbon of RNA, isn't it, like DNA, but it's RNA.
  45. And in that long ribbon, at some place, someone has inserted small sequences of
  46. HIV and these sequences are small, but are not that small so that they mean
  47. nothing. They have the possibility to modify for example what are called
  48. antigenic sites meaning:. if you want to create a vaccine, you can very well
  49. modify the protein who is exposed for the vaccine by a small sequence from
  50. another virus.
  51.  
  52. Q: Are you sure about this? Because it was said that…. a rumor has been going
  53. around that it was of human origin after all, and then it was rebutted from most
  54. of the scientific authorities anyway? There's still a will to cover this up, if
  55. you will... the works... We're not the first. A group of Indian researchers,
  56. very renowned, had published the same thing. They were forced to retract it.
  57.  
  58. Q: How were they forced to do that? That means it was withdrawn. If you look at
  59. their publication, you have a big "withdrawn" warning, because...
  60.  
  61. Q: What you're saying here, most of the scientists say otherwise, still... Less
  62. and less. Less and less, if you will... this has happened, so, it was at the
  63. beginning of this year, and we're seeing more and more research that suggest
  64. this. But I am, shall we say,.., out of age, and a Nobel Prize winner, and I can
  65. work freely. And so there's no pressure that can work on me.
  66.  
  67. Q: What you're saying... I'm making the connection with what President Emmanuel
  68. Macron said, he obviously has a duty of confidentiality infinitely more
  69. important than you have, by definition... and what did he say to the Financial
  70. Times? He said that there are "obviously things that happened, that we don't
  71. know about". Well, that's the first connection I am making. The second
  72. connection I make is with Mike Pompeo, the head of the US diplomacy who said:
  73. "we are conducting a full investigation into everything we can learn about how
  74. this virus has spread, contaminated the world and caused such a tragedy." And
  75. the United States doesn't seem to rule out that the coronavirus came from a
  76. Chinese laboratory in Wuhan. And evokes a investigation to shed light on its
  77. origin. This is all from the last hours. He's the head of American diplomacy,
  78. Mike Pompeo was being asked, was interviewed on Fox New Wednesday night about a
  79. Washington Post article, which claimed that the Embassy of the United States in
  80. Beijing had alerted the U.S. Department of State two years ago about
  81. insufficient safety measures in a laboratory of Wuhan which was studying the
  82. coronavirus in bats. Mr. Pompeo was questioned also on informations from Fox
  83. News reporting that several sources now believe that the current COVID-19,
  84. reported for the first time precisely in Wuhan, in December, emanates from that
  85. same lab, even though it could be a natural virus, not a created pathogen
  86. created by the Chinese, and that its escape was not voluntary but due to the bad
  87. security protocols. That's what was said.
  88.  
  89. Q: But of course you have to be careful.
  90.  
  91. Q: I understand, I understand. And then we will be asked about the the way you
  92. work today In order come to those conclusions. Ivan Rioufol...
  93.  
  94. Q: What you are announcing is huge, it's a nuclear bomb, I may say. But to make
  95. sure we understand, this trace of HIV cannot be the result of a natural
  96. crossing, well, or of a crossover, in any case between… NO animal and human
  97. species. It can only be someone's hand, the hand of a human being? Absolutely,
  98. there is in this case a question of concentration, if you will. You have a long
  99. ribbon. There are 30,000 pairs, 30,000 bases, if you will, 30,000 signs on it
  100. that carry the genetic coding and everything is concentrated in 1,000, within
  101. those 30,000, in 1,000 bases, even less than 1,000 bases. So it is tied up in
  102. little pieces, there's part of that genome, so, that's like, which is actually
  103. made of HIV... but it’s got, there's a majority set of sequences of HIV.
  104.  
  105. Q: How do we see it? Very simple: by the sequence. We have a very simple
  106. equipment, it is a a computer system that allows to find a sequence you're
  107. looking for.
  108.  
  109. Q: No, but if I say, for example, for things to be clear, if I say "some HIV in
  110. COVID." is it correct what I'm saying here? That's correct, but that doesn't
  111. mean that there's enough HIV to make a big HIV protein, and enough material to
  112. modify what we call an antigenic site i.e. to modify a little bit the
  113. coronavirus protein to make it recognized by the immune system as HIV.
  114.  
  115. Q: But the impact on HIV, which is an extremely serious disease, with the
  116. consequences that we know, the consequences for those... and then now, I'm
  117. obviously paying close attention to what I'm saying, because I'm thinking about
  118. the people who have had the COVID- 19… Can you evaluate today the consequences?
  119. Exactly, it would be interesting, it will be interesting to study, to see if
  120. there are antibodies produced in these patients against HIV, against one of the
  121. HIV proteins. It would be interesting to do
  122.  
  123. Q: And to your knowledge, do you know if Professor Raoult, who is indeed one of
  124. the world experts in this field, also had this tracing in sight, diagnosed it,
  125. If I may say, this HIV trace and is there drugs that can cure it? No. But there
  126. were medications, anti-virals, anti-retrovirals, against HIV that have had some
  127. effect. But not as good as hydroxychloroquine. So they have been dropped now.
  128.  
  129. Q: And, allow me, one question: all suspicions turn to China and the President
  130. of the Republic has taken up this thesis, saying that at least that China lied
  131. on the seriousness of the epidemic, in any case at the beginning, as early as
  132. January. But do you also target China and a Chinese laboratory in the fact that
  133. this kind of terrorism would have happened? Because in fact there we are in
  134. another world, we're in the world of bacteriological terrorism.
  135.  
  136. Q: Not terrorist! Because that would be to create a vaccine...
  137.  
  138. Q: It's accidental
  139.  
  140. Q: Yes, there you go.
  141.  
  142. Q: Wait. Was this accidental? No, I understood that it was deliberate and not
  143. accidental...
  144.  
  145. Q: But you said a vaccine...
  146.  
  147. Q: No, but you did say yourself that it was a will to have combined two... Yes,
  148. but not for military purposes, if we may say.
  149.  
  150. Q: All right.
  151.  
  152. Q: It would be, if I understood correctly, it was to create a vaccine...
  153.  
  154. Probably...
  155.  
  156. Q: against HIV? If you will, only the people who have done that will be able to
  157. tell the truth, fully.
  158.  
  159. Q: But then, forgive me, what I... forgive me, but it has has it been confirmed
  160. by other doctors, researchers, scientists, laboratories etc.? There are a number
  161. of groups that have been doing the the same research but did it, let’s say, a
  162. little bit on the sly, well, without making too much noise, but there are
  163. several groups. Yeah, it's been going around.
  164.  
  165. Q: But forgive me, I'm asking always questions... Someone builts that up. in a
  166. lab, they want to make a HIV vaccine. Well, after, how does it get out this
  167. vaccine? How does it get out this virus? How is it coming out? How does it get
  168. out of the laboratory? It is produced by the laboratory. At that point, that's
  169. what is called a recombinant. This virus is produced by the Chinese laboratory
  170. that made it, or by other labs.
  171.  
  172. Q: Yes, but they take people to test it... how does it get out? Of course... so
  173. if we're talking about a vaccine... Now, that's another subject, that's a
  174. coronavirus vaccine...
  175.  
  176. Q: No, but I want to know how it gets out, from the lab? How did, for the
  177. manufacture of a vaccine against HIV, we're reaching a global pandemic. It's
  178. that connection that I don't understand. What they've done is a construction, a
  179. construction which is therefore a coronavirus a RNA from a coronavirus, and in a
  180. little piece of this ribbon, you have HIV sequences. In such a way that they are
  181. exposed, of course, to the immune system. So the prediction is that indeed there
  182. are antibodies against HIV in infected patients by the coronavirus. This we
  183. can't prove, we can look for it...
  184.  
  185. Q: How does it get out? Is it because they take patients and they try to test
  186. this vaccine being developed and then it just spreads out like that? That's what
  187. I don't get. So this is going to take a long time. We're talking about a
  188. vaccine, in general, from a coronavirus, it's gonna take a long time, really. We
  189. need to do first. experiments in animals, in mice...
  190.  
  191. Q: I feel like I'm making myself misunderstandood, actually... Vaccine
  192. manufacture in the laboratory. Manufacturing. We are in agreement. You're
  193. actually telling us We are looking for a HIV vaccine... The Vaccine must be
  194. attenuated, i.e. one can treat...
  195.  
  196. Q: Okay, but How does it get out of the lab? Why are people infected afterwards?
  197. Because It has to be tested? But I repeat, this is what that's being said all
  198. over, is that There has been a leak. The viral construction escaped from Wuhan's
  199. laboratory.
  200.  
  201. Q: What does a leak mean? Q:How can it escape?
  202.  
  203. Q: It can escape voluntarily or involuntarily? Involuntarily.
  204.  
  205. Q: But how? But by someone who has manipulated this virus, without taking too
  206. many precautions.
  207.  
  208. Q: I am asking questions since I'm all very ignorant in this area... It's a
  209. guess.
  210.  
  211. Q: Okay. And the way you work today. You seem to be having certainties. So where
  212. do you working today? Yes. We are working on the sequences, that’s right, what
  213. is fundamental are the sequences. And I can go back a little bit, since the
  214. history of AIDS, is being repeated... well, of the origin of the the AIDS virus,
  215. well, is repeating itself a bit today. So back then there were several
  216. laboratories that were working on the virus, including mine at the Pasteur
  217. Institute. There was an American laboratory, led by Professor Gallo, isn't it?
  218. And it is proved by the sequences that the virus that I had sent to Dr. Gallo
  219. had been renamed with another name. But it was the same virus. Why the same
  220. virus? Because the sequences were identical. And it was... It's important to
  221. realize that viruses are agents that change all the time. And especially viruses
  222. with RNA, there are always mutations. I'll get back to that, because it's very
  223. important to explain the outbreak today. But then we had the proof, the Pasteur
  224. Institute had proved that the sequence of the virus isolated there at the
  225. Pasteur Institute, and the one of the American virus were the same, absolutely
  226. the same, character by character. So now we really have, if you will...
  227. molecular biology, through the sequences, can tell if a virus is identical to
  228. another or not, all right? And so, if you have a foreign sequence in the
  229. coronavirus today, well, you can easily detect this through what is called
  230. Bio-computing, right.
  231.  
  232. Q: Why don't they do that? And why hasn't it been done? Because it's molecular
  233. biology. Well, we, we're a little bit of a group, a small group, working on it
  234. for a long time, but we're not the only ones. I repeat: the Indians found the
  235. the same thing and published it, and they were asked by someone to then retract
  236. their study...
  237.  
  238. Q: But when you say that mysterious "someone"... Who's that "someone"?
  239.  
  240. Q: Who is asking to withdraw the study? Someone asked the editors of the
  241. magazine, It’s the editor of the magazine.
  242.  
  243. Q: Okay. What you're telling us seems simple, it is that as there are several
  244. sequences, if I have understood correctly, there are several sequences in this
  245. virus, by definition these sequences have artificially been placed in this
  246. virus. Are we still in agreement? And that any virologist will see this
  247. immediately? Sounds simple. So why doesn't anyone say, "Look, that virus, it's
  248. not natural, it is something that has been fabricated, there's something
  249. artificial in there"? And why isn’t anyone saying this? There's one wrong answer
  250. on that, and that's that those sequences are short and some are saying "They're
  251. too short, it's by chance". etc etc.
  252.  
  253. Q: So there is a controversy on the issue? Yes, there is a controversy on the
  254. issue.
  255.  
  256. Q: Okay. But we can answer right away: because those lengths are still lengths
  257. that carry genetic information, contrary to what is said, that it's supposedly
  258. random, that’s not true.
  259.  
  260. Q: And what is precisely a “sequence” for a virus? A sequence is the sequence of
  261. nucleotides, isn’t it, there are four different nucleotides...
  262.  
  263. Q: It does not help me very much! But not much... I'm not really understanding.
  264. We're all coded...
  265.  
  266. Q: As I understand it, there is a discussion on the analysis of this sequence
  267. since there are people who say I already answered...
  268.  
  269. Q: that it's by chance... I've already answered: it's NOT by chance...
  270.  
  271. Q: YOU say it's not by chance, but some will tell you the opposite...
  272.  
  273. Q: What you are telling us on our set, is indeed, I use the expression of Ivan,
  274. a bomb. Why? Because you're not just anyone, you're a Nobel Prize winner in
  275. medicine and you are the one who discovered HIV. So your voice, it really
  276. carries and there are going to be consequences of what we're saying here.
  277. Professor Delfraissy [chair of the government's COVID-19 committee], for
  278. example.... It's a responsibility. I actually thought it was necessary that I
  279. mention it once we were sure...
  280.  
  281. Q: And for how long have you been sure?
  282.  
  283. Q: Why are not you saying it to professor Delfraissy? Why don't you talk about
  284. it to Professor Raoult? Why don't you... I'm ready to talk about it.
  285.  
  286. Q: But why haven’t you done it already? That's also what I can't understand!
  287. Yes... Let’s say that there's a process that takes time. We have sent
  288. publications, of course, there are already a publication, in an Indian magazine
  289. Because, I repeat, there is a huge pressure.
  290.  
  291. Q: The Indian publication, when was it published? It's from a few weeks ago.
  292.  
  293. Q: A few weeks ago? Yes, a few weeks.
  294.  
  295. Q: And you say there's enormous pressure? There's an enormous pressure regarding
  296. everything related to the origin of the virus, it's a blackout, isn't it.
  297.  
  298. Q: It is China that imposes this blackout? It's China. It's the Chinese
  299. government that currently wants to put its signature on, if you will, on
  300. everything produced in China regarding the origin of the virus. But it can't
  301. control the whole world, of course. So we are outside of China... Besides, we
  302. think that China is also a victim in this case, of the leak, of the monster that
  303. they've created. So, well, if you will, it's not my job to evaluate China.
  304.  
  305. Q: China knows what it has created, China knows indeed what it has created...
  306. China, its official version is that the virus comes from the fish market in
  307. Wuhan.
  308.  
  309. Q: So what wouldn't be true? A: That's it. So, what wouldn't be true? No, that's
  310. not...
  311.  
  312. Q: If you show the sequencing you have been able to perform there, to any
  313. specialist, Is he going to say "yes, indeed." That's right.
  314.  
  315. Q: Are you sure about this? Oh, yeah.
  316.  
  317. Q: Can there be pressure from the WHO? There may be pressure from all agencies,
  318. global or national, which have an interest in hiding the truth...
  319.  
  320. Q: But what interest would they have in hiding things? ...
  321.  
  322. Q: Because the Chinese, we can understand that, but the others? I don't know. I
  323. don't know.
  324.  
  325. Q: And you know a lot of great researchers. Have you spoken to them? Did you
  326. send them your studies? Of course, I sent these results to a number of
  327. colleagues...
  328.  
  329. Q: And they answer what?
  330.  
  331. Q: Well, if you will, these are facts, we can't deny them.
  332.  
  333. Q: I suggest we pause For a bit.
  334.  
  335. Q: About the scientific process itself, do you find it rational to have tried To
  336. associate at any point, for a Researcher, COVID-19 and HIV? No, I find that
  337. weird enough
  338.  
  339. Q: Weird? It's weird, because HIV is very dangerous.
  340.  
  341. Q: So nothing, a priori, related… it couldn't... Look, the facts are there.
  342.  
  343. Q: We're going to carry on and you'll tell us... because.... you will also tell
  344. us if this virus mutates and evolves, and if it is weakening. And I think that's
  345. also what you noticed, since the virus today is moving from West to East... from
  346. East to West, sorry. And it is now in the States and you have noticed that in
  347. the United States, it is much weaker and has lost, in a way, his virulence... In
  348. some patients.
  349.  
  350. Q: Okay, I'll see you in a minute.
  351.  
  352. Q: Luc Montagnier is with us this morning. You've obviously triggered something
  353. on social networks, something absolutely incredible. You tell us two things this
  354. morning. That COVID-19 has been artificially manufactured in a laboratory in
  355. Wuhan from the original virus
  356.  
  357. Q: He didn't say that… he assumed it was in Wuhan, There's a lab in Wuhan that
  358. was able to do that.
  359.  
  360. Q: So that's what you're saying and you're are telling us that there's something
  361. in this virus, a part of HIV. You triggered obviously a ton of reactions. Among
  362. those by the way, very simply, people are asking very Simple questions: does
  363. having segments of HIV in COVID-19 could... could mean it is transmitted
  364. sexually? I don't think so. I think that this virus, is still essentially a
  365. coronavirus, right, so that it is transmitted through breathing.
  366.  
  367. Q: So it's still a respiratory virus. even if it was manufactured just like you
  368. said? Yes, because, I repeat, the HIV sequences are A very small minorities
  369. amongst overall genes, in the overall of genes in the coronavirus.
  370.  
  371. Q: And they don't have the same consequences that HIV itself has. That's
  372. apparently what you were saying, too. Yeah, maybe with one caveat. if we work on
  373. the surface protein of a virus, we can change his tropism. That is that it is
  374. going to attack other types of cells than the ones at the beginning.
  375.  
  376. Q: So the silence: what would explain the silence… and yes... please...
  377.  
  378. Q: Perhaps before elaborating on this thought, let’s ask how the community is
  379. reacting the most official scientists.
  380.  
  381. Q: It's coming, I guess
  382.  
  383. Q: This is the first question I'd ask myself.
  384.  
  385. Q: But by definition, at the time we're talking, these circles are maybe just
  386. finding out what you say...
  387.  
  388. Q: Because if they have hidden this, it's interesting... We have the facts, and
  389. I repeat, there is a publication, originally Indian, which has been deleted
  390. through pressure from the publisher.
  391.  
  392. Q: So I'm going to to ask you a question first, so forgive me, to ask you
  393. questions sometimes that can be considered a little rough around the edges,
  394. though. obviously But, you know, all of this stuff we asked ourselves all of
  395. this first, too.
  396.  
  397. Q: There's also part of a newbie question but when you say there's some kind of
  398. silence on this, does the silence of the countries finally is not there because
  399. everyone does the same thing? That is to say that everyone would be doing, in
  400. his corner, sometimes without saying it, the manufacture of vaccines in this
  401. way, where they would get a virus and then they would inject another virus
  402. sequence and that eventually all the labs of the world are doing the same thing,
  403. and it's why people don't say anything. today. Is that even possible? I don't
  404. know if all the labs do that, but anything is possible. In molecular biology
  405. today, you can make any new construction of viruses that you want
  406.  
  407. Q: No but it's not... that kind of practices is strictly forbidden! we can't...
  408. at the Pasteur Institute, for instance, people cannot do what they want?!
  409. Absolutely, absolutely.
  410.  
  411. Q: There are very specific rules. But the fact that everyone follow these rules
  412. in the whole world, it's unlikely.
  413.  
  414. Q: Allow me....
  415.  
  416. Q: Please
  417.  
  418. Q: An observation, it's just that, obviously, and in France and elsewhere, We
  419. didn't want to research for the causes of what is happening to us, meaning that
  420. when Donald Trump, for example, said that that virus was Chinese, he was
  421. badmouthed, saying that he couldn't say that this virus was Chinese, because we
  422. didn't know anything. When there were these rumors saying that this virus could
  423. have gotten out of a lab, because these Rumors have been running around for two
  424. months, everyone was screaming ‘fake news’. and now no one dares even assess the
  425. hypothesis that it could be germ warfare. You said that it wasn't conceivable, I
  426. hear you. But still, with these two denials, saying that it wasn't China, and
  427. then that it wasn't a laboratory and now we're hearing that it's absolutely not
  428. a bacteriological war, we can also... well, I can doubt it. I can hear you when
  429. you say that this wasn't the point, that it was a vaccine at the end of the
  430. day... But can't we just anyway take this hypothesis as well into account, of a
  431. germ warfare that would have, and already may exist, which exists in the
  432. scenarios and would have could also be established in Wuhan, or somewhere else?
  433.  
  434. Q: I read there for example that the American laboratory says "we have analyzed
  435. things, it comes from a natural origin". It does not say the same thing as you.
  436. It's a lab that looks pretty serious... They are playing with words. Because you
  437. put a natural object in another natural object. HIV is a natural object, too.
  438.  
  439. Q: Yeah yeah yeah... so far, a number of recognized authorities say it was of
  440. natural origin...
  441.  
  442. Q: No, but the world is going to become...
  443.  
  444. Q: I'm a little...
  445.  
  446. Q: I don't quite agree with Ivan's analysis, but I'm taking from it: conspiracy
  447. theories exist, we see them, we can see that. I often fight, between brackets,
  448. against conspiracy theories by saying "let's put that aside". But if what you
  449. say is right, the world is going get completely paranoid. And it’s not going to
  450. no more believe in anything, obviously. Because if this reality... you're
  451. telling us that it's known, that they put a lid on it, that a study existed... I
  452. do understand, I was doing the link earlier, as I said, with what Emmanuel
  453. Macron said, that we can, at the light of what you say, interpret... I recall
  454. this sentence: "Obviously, things have happened that we do not know about." It's
  455. a very toned down, but what the U.S. says, when we listen to you, we tell
  456. ourselves that the United States are aware of what Mr. Montagnier... Not only
  457. does the United States know, but they did fund some of the research done in
  458. Wuhan's lab. It's published, that...
  459.  
  460. Q: That's crazy... So it's a problem that is not just Chinese...
  461.  
  462. Q: If we want to reassure ourselves, since you have continued to work on this
  463. virus... that virus today it has lost, you say, all its virulence and you
  464. imagine that it will no longer be specifically dangerous in the next few weeks?
  465. Yes, what is interesting, if you will, is that my mathematical colleague Perez
  466. thinks there's some kind of harmonization of the sequences, of the genetic
  467. information, which is carried as well in our own chromosones as by the virus. So
  468. nature doesn't accept anything. That is, we can do anything to nature but if
  469. you're making an artificial construct, it is unlikely to survive. That is to say
  470. that nature loves the harmonious things and what is foreign, such as another
  471. virus coming from another virus, is not well tolerated. So, what is happening as
  472. time goes by, a the epidemic is spreading, notably in the United States where
  473. there is the largest number of cases, there is an evolution through mutations,
  474. right. The sequences will mutate. Mutate means one nucleotide changed for a
  475. other, the genetic code is changing. But it also means deletions that are made:
  476. It means that there are whole chunks of the genome, including… what is
  477. extraordinary is that, precisely, the region that carries the HIV sequences are
  478. mutating much faster than the others. So, it itself disappears by deletions. So,
  479. we have patients on whom we have isolated the virus and sequenced the virus, in
  480. the western part of the United States, in Seattle, and this sequence is almost
  481. demolished and no longer works.
  482.  
  483. Q: So the HIV is gone? You'd think if the new pathogenicity, if you will, of the
  484. corona is related to the introduction of these sequences, that it is going to
  485. disappear. It's a bit of hope.
  486.  
  487. Q: Well, I just wanted to react...
  488.  
  489. Q: When is that going to happen?
  490.  
  491. Q: So, there is no, there was no denial! The proof is for now that the rumors
  492. that were out there, and that were unfortunately... that were meeting
  493. credibility... but then again... a lot of people believed it... of something
  494. that would have been manufactured. So far there was no evidence. Here, what
  495. brings, what Luc Montagnier says, that's interesting. I'm unable to tell if it's
  496. actually the correct hypothesis, but in any case there is an hypothesis. But
  497. before, we weren't in denial because we didn't have precise information.
  498.  
  499. Q: If you will, we were in denial about, Say, that it was from China, we were in
  500. denial that it was the Chinese... Remember the controversy...
  501.  
  502. Q: From there to talking about a Chinese virus... it's something else... That it
  503. is coming from China, no one has never denied it. But I don't know for sure.
  504.  
  505. Q: There has been a lack of curiosity.
  506.  
  507. Q: Mr. Montagnier and his word, we're interested in it, what should we do today?
  508. What should we do? Well, doing the analysis of sequences...
  509.  
  510. Q: And you performed them, you say... But yeah, but it changes all the time,
  511. every day that there are new infected patients. So we should follow, if you
  512. want, the genetic evolution of the virus through samples, therefore through
  513. isolating patient viruses, and do the sequencing of these viruses. And if my
  514. prediction is correct, we're going to find more and more mutant viruses,
  515. inactivated, and of course this must be related, if my hypothesis is correct, to
  516. the loss of pathogenic power of this virus. So the serious consequences of the
  517. infection will go away.
  518.  
  519. Q: So you talk about hypothesis, by the way, like all the scientists? What
  520. you're saying to us this morning, it has to be a hypothesis... But it's still
  521. based on a measure of evolution. We have measures for the month of March, for
  522. January, right.
  523.  
  524. Q: So those are rapid changes? Here it is
  525.  
  526. Q: The analysis you performed on the virus itself, it's a very lengthy task to
  527. do, very difficult? No, it's not difficult, computer analysis is not difficult
  528.  
  529. Q: So why did not anybody else do it? It's coming, I think. Because no one
  530. mentioned it for now, it's a discovery we made ourselves, for that matter.
  531.  
  532. Q: You're the one who found out about this... We're the ones who did discover
  533. this, and in principle, if we are right, it will increase: the number of mutant
  534. virus will increase, the more time goes by.
  535.  
  536. Q: If I understood your reasoning, you told us in a very nice sentence that
  537. "nature loves harmony" Yes
  538.  
  539. Q: And so in your reasoning, this virus will unravel pretty quickly, if I
  540. understand... Yes, he's going to lose its sequences
  541.  
  542. Q: And quickly, what does quickly mean? For you, "quickly" is what? Is it in
  543. months, is it in years? As time goes by, through transmissions. This is why the
  544. epidemic has made us learn. Obviously, It's unfortunate that there is this
  545. epidemic, so we must by all means, by all known means we have to stop it from
  546. progressing. But in the U.S., this is a real explosion, there are now five
  547. hundred thousand people who are infected in the United States.
  548.  
  549. Q: Is the contagiousness of this virus precisely related to its artificial
  550. manufacture? Do you think it's possible? Yes, it's possible because the
  551. transmission is linked, if you will, to the association between a virus protein
  552. and a receptor on the cells. And thus, the more the virus finds receptors, on
  553. these cells, and the more it is going to be able to stick and penetrate, and
  554. therefore transmit information.
  555.  
  556. Q: And what do you think are the means to fight the contagion? Is a lockdown the
  557. right solution? If you want, I've got a little solution... a bit avant-garde
  558. because I have been working on this for some other reasons, it is that the waves
  559. can modify the frequencies. Certain wave frequencies can change the presence of
  560. these sequences. As they are foreign, maybe we can distinguish them from the
  561. rest of the coronavirus and selectively destroy them. Now, that's science
  562. fiction for now and now I can only verify this if I have the means to do it.
  563. otherwise...
  564.  
  565. Q: But I don't, I'm not sure I understand... What do you call "the waves"?
  566. "Waves" are electromagnetic waves, right...
  567.  
  568. Q: That could separate... We're surrounded by electromagnetic waves Why don't we
  569. just use some of these waves to destroy sequences, selectively, of RNA or DNA?
  570. That's one possibility, but it's not a certainty, of course,
  571.  
  572. Q: But is this virus, this new virus, accelerating the immune responses... I'm
  573. sorry, I can't find the word... accelerates the fact that we have more of an
  574. immune system likely to defend ourselves or is that irrelevant? Is it
  575. eradicating the immune defenses, or not? Well, yes, I think we live in a very
  576. different environment from the one of our ancestors, and without taking notice,
  577. we love the waves, we communicate over the waves all the time, right? But there
  578. are ever more projects in the pipeline, always more important, for these waves
  579. to be even more around us. Then I repeat: it's a subject to be studied, isn't
  580. it, the role of the waves. It is said, for example, that the city of Wuhan was
  581. very early for the installation of 5G antennas, 10,000 antennas are in this
  582. region and therefore they were maybe able to contribute to the pathogenicity of
  583. the virus.
  584.  
  585. Q: Thank you. Unfortunately then, really we're already late.
  586.  
  587. Q: One question: I saw the...
  588.  
  589. Q: Can we have five more minutes? I'll also asks Marine Lançon and perhaps our
  590. friend Jean-Marc Morandini: Can we exceptionally go over a bit, because that
  591. it's true that what you're saying to us is so important at this time…
  592.  
  593. Q: Because I'm reading there, in the... it's a review, I believe, that you have
  594. been violently challenged by other Nobel Prize winners on scientific positions
  595. and that a petition that has been done against you. That's what I'm reading
  596. here, huh... That is another story.
  597.  
  598. Q: But it's striking, Really, that others, that all the Nobel Prize winners are
  599. lining up against you... Not all Nobel Prize winners...
  600.  
  601. Q: Part of them anyway...but why are they doing this, uniting against you?
  602. Because, if you will, I endorsed the positions defended by Jacques Benveniste on
  603. the ‘memory of water’
  604.  
  605. Q: This has been refuted, hasn’t it? No, sir! No, sir! It has been... it's the
  606. same, there's some kind of veil, people are prevented from researching on
  607. this...
  608.  
  609. Q: He searched for a long time, he was not prevented from doing it! But it's
  610. just that people didn't believe to his theory, rather, it's not so much so that
  611. he was prevented... I mean, yes he was...
  612.  
  613. Q: I mean me I knew him, Benveniste... He was mistreated, you might say.
  614.  
  615. Q: Laurent Joffrin, the truth. is that we cannot bring the contradiction to
  616. mister...
  617.  
  618. Q: Oh no, I wouldn't allow myself to do that, I'm reading an article that says
  619. otherwise, that's why. I wonder.
  620.  
  621. Q: Yes, I can understand, but you can see that on this subject many doctors are
  622. not in agreement, a lot of scientists do not agree...
  623.  
  624. Q: Yes, and that's what I've been willing to stress: let’s be carefull.
  625.  
  626. Q: Yes, and that's why by the way, you were here this morning. What you're
  627. saying is mind-boggling, let's just say it. What you're saying is indeed, and I
  628. thank you for being here on the set of C-News, for telling this to us... it
  629. deserves contradiction. By definition it is the scientific contradiction
  630.  
  631. Q: What I've just read is from an article in Le Figaro, I just found this...
  632.  
  633. Q: You spoke yourself about hypotheses and this word is also that I want to
  634. underline, as often scientists are moving forward by talking about hypothesis.
  635. And unfortunately we can't not continue this discussion, but I don't doubt that
  636. we'll be able pursue it and hear you again... If I may say, the most important
  637. is not the origin. It's interesting, the origin of the virus, but it's rather
  638. What is going to happen now for all of us?
  639.  
  640. Q: That's the question I asked you earlier... I'll tell you part of the answer:
  641. there is a possibility, a possibility, a silver lining that this outbreak
  642. disappears because the virus will self-destruct.
  643.  
  644. Q: But are we to expect, this may be my last question, a pandemics like this
  645. one, on a regular basis? Well, we need to avoid absolutely that it is repeated,
  646. that it's reproduced, it's obvious. So then I believe that the rules of ethics
  647. of researchers, it is necessary that everyone respect them. This are ethical
  648. rules also for doctors: we don't kill. by the treatment! 'primum non Nocere’, I
  649. speak Latin, and so that's really fundamental right, there.
  650.  
  651. Q: Thanks a lot, it's over.
  652.  
  653. Q: So there's an ethical misconduct at wanting to combine the two?
  654.  
  655. Q: It's over, Ivan, we're already going over here, for more than five minutes.
  656.  
  657. Q: Thank you. Thank you for inviting me.
  658.  
  659. Q: Of course. It's absolutely facinating! Your question, did you ask it? What
  660. was it? your question?
  661.  
  662. Q: Is there an ethical mistake to have wanted to associate COVID with HIV? Yes,
  663. I think so.
  664.  
  665. Q: This is important, indeed, to hear your answer. Thank you very much, Mister
  666. Montagnier, thank you very much. Thanks to Marine Lançon. Thanks to Ana-Lisa
  667. Cappelini who was with us today. Thanks to Stéphane Gallardo who was at the
  668. director's office, and Remy, and Guillaume. Sorry for those we were to welcome
  669. in the last parts of the show, but it was taken upside down. Thank you all so
  670. much, rendez-vous to you on Monday. Thank you, Mr. Montagnier and please
  671. Jean-Marc Morandini forgives me for those few minutes of overflow.
  672.  
  673. [Music playing]
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