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- Closed captions downloaded from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-a7nld57f2M
- Discussion: https://old.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/g8inkf/en_subs_nobel_prof_montagnier_covid19_caused_by_a/
- ----
- Q: and we're back with the latest news on VIDOC-19 and we are with Professor Luc
- Montagnier. Hello and thank you for being with us. Do we have mention it, you're
- a Nobel laureate in Medicine and you're the one at the origin of the discovery
- of HIV. It's history, but also interesting for current events, because we have
- an experience of things that have happened In the past and have been very
- difficult to check in there at that time, and that led to the truth, just like
- today.
- Q: What I'm interested in this morning is that you're working on the virus right
- now. We work, but not necessarily in the lab. since we're working on a computer
- with a colleague and then that's it. We don't have any experiment, let’s say,
- but the experience comes from the disease itself, of all the measures that are
- currently being done in the labs, on patients.
- Q: Have you reached any conclusions? We have come to the conclusion that,
- indeed, there was a manipulation done on this virus.
- Q: What do you mean? Well, that a part - I'm not saying the totality, right -
- but there's a pattern that is obviously the classic virus and there it is a
- model especially coming from bats. But on this model, someone added on top of
- that some sequences including HIV, the virus for AIDS.
- Q: But when you say "someone added"... who added? I don't know.
- Q: It's not natural, is that what you mean? No, is not natural, it was a job of
- professional, a job of molecular biologists. It's a very meticulous job, we can
- say of precision if you look at the sequences.
- Q: But for what purpose? For what purpose, it is not clear. I am exposing facts.
- My job here is to state the facts, that's all. I'm not accusing anyone, I don't
- know who did it and I don't know why. The possibility may be that they wanted to
- do... well... "they"... we don't know who… they wanted to make a vaccine against
- AIDS. So they took little sequences of the virus and inserted them in the larger
- sequence of the coronavirus.
- Q: So, I'm not sure to understand everything you're saying... that is to say: in
- this virus there's a component of HIV? That's it, that's it. The genetic
- material of the virus is a long ribbon of RNA, isn't it, like DNA, but it's RNA.
- And in that long ribbon, at some place, someone has inserted small sequences of
- HIV and these sequences are small, but are not that small so that they mean
- nothing. They have the possibility to modify for example what are called
- antigenic sites meaning:. if you want to create a vaccine, you can very well
- modify the protein who is exposed for the vaccine by a small sequence from
- another virus.
- Q: Are you sure about this? Because it was said that…. a rumor has been going
- around that it was of human origin after all, and then it was rebutted from most
- of the scientific authorities anyway? There's still a will to cover this up, if
- you will... the works... We're not the first. A group of Indian researchers,
- very renowned, had published the same thing. They were forced to retract it.
- Q: How were they forced to do that? That means it was withdrawn. If you look at
- their publication, you have a big "withdrawn" warning, because...
- Q: What you're saying here, most of the scientists say otherwise, still... Less
- and less. Less and less, if you will... this has happened, so, it was at the
- beginning of this year, and we're seeing more and more research that suggest
- this. But I am, shall we say,.., out of age, and a Nobel Prize winner, and I can
- work freely. And so there's no pressure that can work on me.
- Q: What you're saying... I'm making the connection with what President Emmanuel
- Macron said, he obviously has a duty of confidentiality infinitely more
- important than you have, by definition... and what did he say to the Financial
- Times? He said that there are "obviously things that happened, that we don't
- know about". Well, that's the first connection I am making. The second
- connection I make is with Mike Pompeo, the head of the US diplomacy who said:
- "we are conducting a full investigation into everything we can learn about how
- this virus has spread, contaminated the world and caused such a tragedy." And
- the United States doesn't seem to rule out that the coronavirus came from a
- Chinese laboratory in Wuhan. And evokes a investigation to shed light on its
- origin. This is all from the last hours. He's the head of American diplomacy,
- Mike Pompeo was being asked, was interviewed on Fox New Wednesday night about a
- Washington Post article, which claimed that the Embassy of the United States in
- Beijing had alerted the U.S. Department of State two years ago about
- insufficient safety measures in a laboratory of Wuhan which was studying the
- coronavirus in bats. Mr. Pompeo was questioned also on informations from Fox
- News reporting that several sources now believe that the current COVID-19,
- reported for the first time precisely in Wuhan, in December, emanates from that
- same lab, even though it could be a natural virus, not a created pathogen
- created by the Chinese, and that its escape was not voluntary but due to the bad
- security protocols. That's what was said.
- Q: But of course you have to be careful.
- Q: I understand, I understand. And then we will be asked about the the way you
- work today In order come to those conclusions. Ivan Rioufol...
- Q: What you are announcing is huge, it's a nuclear bomb, I may say. But to make
- sure we understand, this trace of HIV cannot be the result of a natural
- crossing, well, or of a crossover, in any case between… NO animal and human
- species. It can only be someone's hand, the hand of a human being? Absolutely,
- there is in this case a question of concentration, if you will. You have a long
- ribbon. There are 30,000 pairs, 30,000 bases, if you will, 30,000 signs on it
- that carry the genetic coding and everything is concentrated in 1,000, within
- those 30,000, in 1,000 bases, even less than 1,000 bases. So it is tied up in
- little pieces, there's part of that genome, so, that's like, which is actually
- made of HIV... but it’s got, there's a majority set of sequences of HIV.
- Q: How do we see it? Very simple: by the sequence. We have a very simple
- equipment, it is a a computer system that allows to find a sequence you're
- looking for.
- Q: No, but if I say, for example, for things to be clear, if I say "some HIV in
- COVID." is it correct what I'm saying here? That's correct, but that doesn't
- mean that there's enough HIV to make a big HIV protein, and enough material to
- modify what we call an antigenic site i.e. to modify a little bit the
- coronavirus protein to make it recognized by the immune system as HIV.
- Q: But the impact on HIV, which is an extremely serious disease, with the
- consequences that we know, the consequences for those... and then now, I'm
- obviously paying close attention to what I'm saying, because I'm thinking about
- the people who have had the COVID- 19… Can you evaluate today the consequences?
- Exactly, it would be interesting, it will be interesting to study, to see if
- there are antibodies produced in these patients against HIV, against one of the
- HIV proteins. It would be interesting to do
- Q: And to your knowledge, do you know if Professor Raoult, who is indeed one of
- the world experts in this field, also had this tracing in sight, diagnosed it,
- If I may say, this HIV trace and is there drugs that can cure it? No. But there
- were medications, anti-virals, anti-retrovirals, against HIV that have had some
- effect. But not as good as hydroxychloroquine. So they have been dropped now.
- Q: And, allow me, one question: all suspicions turn to China and the President
- of the Republic has taken up this thesis, saying that at least that China lied
- on the seriousness of the epidemic, in any case at the beginning, as early as
- January. But do you also target China and a Chinese laboratory in the fact that
- this kind of terrorism would have happened? Because in fact there we are in
- another world, we're in the world of bacteriological terrorism.
- Q: Not terrorist! Because that would be to create a vaccine...
- Q: It's accidental
- Q: Yes, there you go.
- Q: Wait. Was this accidental? No, I understood that it was deliberate and not
- accidental...
- Q: But you said a vaccine...
- Q: No, but you did say yourself that it was a will to have combined two... Yes,
- but not for military purposes, if we may say.
- Q: All right.
- Q: It would be, if I understood correctly, it was to create a vaccine...
- Probably...
- Q: against HIV? If you will, only the people who have done that will be able to
- tell the truth, fully.
- Q: But then, forgive me, what I... forgive me, but it has has it been confirmed
- by other doctors, researchers, scientists, laboratories etc.? There are a number
- of groups that have been doing the the same research but did it, let’s say, a
- little bit on the sly, well, without making too much noise, but there are
- several groups. Yeah, it's been going around.
- Q: But forgive me, I'm asking always questions... Someone builts that up. in a
- lab, they want to make a HIV vaccine. Well, after, how does it get out this
- vaccine? How does it get out this virus? How is it coming out? How does it get
- out of the laboratory? It is produced by the laboratory. At that point, that's
- what is called a recombinant. This virus is produced by the Chinese laboratory
- that made it, or by other labs.
- Q: Yes, but they take people to test it... how does it get out? Of course... so
- if we're talking about a vaccine... Now, that's another subject, that's a
- coronavirus vaccine...
- Q: No, but I want to know how it gets out, from the lab? How did, for the
- manufacture of a vaccine against HIV, we're reaching a global pandemic. It's
- that connection that I don't understand. What they've done is a construction, a
- construction which is therefore a coronavirus a RNA from a coronavirus, and in a
- little piece of this ribbon, you have HIV sequences. In such a way that they are
- exposed, of course, to the immune system. So the prediction is that indeed there
- are antibodies against HIV in infected patients by the coronavirus. This we
- can't prove, we can look for it...
- Q: How does it get out? Is it because they take patients and they try to test
- this vaccine being developed and then it just spreads out like that? That's what
- I don't get. So this is going to take a long time. We're talking about a
- vaccine, in general, from a coronavirus, it's gonna take a long time, really. We
- need to do first. experiments in animals, in mice...
- Q: I feel like I'm making myself misunderstandood, actually... Vaccine
- manufacture in the laboratory. Manufacturing. We are in agreement. You're
- actually telling us We are looking for a HIV vaccine... The Vaccine must be
- attenuated, i.e. one can treat...
- Q: Okay, but How does it get out of the lab? Why are people infected afterwards?
- Because It has to be tested? But I repeat, this is what that's being said all
- over, is that There has been a leak. The viral construction escaped from Wuhan's
- laboratory.
- Q: What does a leak mean? Q:How can it escape?
- Q: It can escape voluntarily or involuntarily? Involuntarily.
- Q: But how? But by someone who has manipulated this virus, without taking too
- many precautions.
- Q: I am asking questions since I'm all very ignorant in this area... It's a
- guess.
- Q: Okay. And the way you work today. You seem to be having certainties. So where
- do you working today? Yes. We are working on the sequences, that’s right, what
- is fundamental are the sequences. And I can go back a little bit, since the
- history of AIDS, is being repeated... well, of the origin of the the AIDS virus,
- well, is repeating itself a bit today. So back then there were several
- laboratories that were working on the virus, including mine at the Pasteur
- Institute. There was an American laboratory, led by Professor Gallo, isn't it?
- And it is proved by the sequences that the virus that I had sent to Dr. Gallo
- had been renamed with another name. But it was the same virus. Why the same
- virus? Because the sequences were identical. And it was... It's important to
- realize that viruses are agents that change all the time. And especially viruses
- with RNA, there are always mutations. I'll get back to that, because it's very
- important to explain the outbreak today. But then we had the proof, the Pasteur
- Institute had proved that the sequence of the virus isolated there at the
- Pasteur Institute, and the one of the American virus were the same, absolutely
- the same, character by character. So now we really have, if you will...
- molecular biology, through the sequences, can tell if a virus is identical to
- another or not, all right? And so, if you have a foreign sequence in the
- coronavirus today, well, you can easily detect this through what is called
- Bio-computing, right.
- Q: Why don't they do that? And why hasn't it been done? Because it's molecular
- biology. Well, we, we're a little bit of a group, a small group, working on it
- for a long time, but we're not the only ones. I repeat: the Indians found the
- the same thing and published it, and they were asked by someone to then retract
- their study...
- Q: But when you say that mysterious "someone"... Who's that "someone"?
- Q: Who is asking to withdraw the study? Someone asked the editors of the
- magazine, It’s the editor of the magazine.
- Q: Okay. What you're telling us seems simple, it is that as there are several
- sequences, if I have understood correctly, there are several sequences in this
- virus, by definition these sequences have artificially been placed in this
- virus. Are we still in agreement? And that any virologist will see this
- immediately? Sounds simple. So why doesn't anyone say, "Look, that virus, it's
- not natural, it is something that has been fabricated, there's something
- artificial in there"? And why isn’t anyone saying this? There's one wrong answer
- on that, and that's that those sequences are short and some are saying "They're
- too short, it's by chance". etc etc.
- Q: So there is a controversy on the issue? Yes, there is a controversy on the
- issue.
- Q: Okay. But we can answer right away: because those lengths are still lengths
- that carry genetic information, contrary to what is said, that it's supposedly
- random, that’s not true.
- Q: And what is precisely a “sequence” for a virus? A sequence is the sequence of
- nucleotides, isn’t it, there are four different nucleotides...
- Q: It does not help me very much! But not much... I'm not really understanding.
- We're all coded...
- Q: As I understand it, there is a discussion on the analysis of this sequence
- since there are people who say I already answered...
- Q: that it's by chance... I've already answered: it's NOT by chance...
- Q: YOU say it's not by chance, but some will tell you the opposite...
- Q: What you are telling us on our set, is indeed, I use the expression of Ivan,
- a bomb. Why? Because you're not just anyone, you're a Nobel Prize winner in
- medicine and you are the one who discovered HIV. So your voice, it really
- carries and there are going to be consequences of what we're saying here.
- Professor Delfraissy [chair of the government's COVID-19 committee], for
- example.... It's a responsibility. I actually thought it was necessary that I
- mention it once we were sure...
- Q: And for how long have you been sure?
- Q: Why are not you saying it to professor Delfraissy? Why don't you talk about
- it to Professor Raoult? Why don't you... I'm ready to talk about it.
- Q: But why haven’t you done it already? That's also what I can't understand!
- Yes... Let’s say that there's a process that takes time. We have sent
- publications, of course, there are already a publication, in an Indian magazine
- Because, I repeat, there is a huge pressure.
- Q: The Indian publication, when was it published? It's from a few weeks ago.
- Q: A few weeks ago? Yes, a few weeks.
- Q: And you say there's enormous pressure? There's an enormous pressure regarding
- everything related to the origin of the virus, it's a blackout, isn't it.
- Q: It is China that imposes this blackout? It's China. It's the Chinese
- government that currently wants to put its signature on, if you will, on
- everything produced in China regarding the origin of the virus. But it can't
- control the whole world, of course. So we are outside of China... Besides, we
- think that China is also a victim in this case, of the leak, of the monster that
- they've created. So, well, if you will, it's not my job to evaluate China.
- Q: China knows what it has created, China knows indeed what it has created...
- China, its official version is that the virus comes from the fish market in
- Wuhan.
- Q: So what wouldn't be true? A: That's it. So, what wouldn't be true? No, that's
- not...
- Q: If you show the sequencing you have been able to perform there, to any
- specialist, Is he going to say "yes, indeed." That's right.
- Q: Are you sure about this? Oh, yeah.
- Q: Can there be pressure from the WHO? There may be pressure from all agencies,
- global or national, which have an interest in hiding the truth...
- Q: But what interest would they have in hiding things? ...
- Q: Because the Chinese, we can understand that, but the others? I don't know. I
- don't know.
- Q: And you know a lot of great researchers. Have you spoken to them? Did you
- send them your studies? Of course, I sent these results to a number of
- colleagues...
- Q: And they answer what?
- Q: Well, if you will, these are facts, we can't deny them.
- Q: I suggest we pause For a bit.
- Q: About the scientific process itself, do you find it rational to have tried To
- associate at any point, for a Researcher, COVID-19 and HIV? No, I find that
- weird enough
- Q: Weird? It's weird, because HIV is very dangerous.
- Q: So nothing, a priori, related… it couldn't... Look, the facts are there.
- Q: We're going to carry on and you'll tell us... because.... you will also tell
- us if this virus mutates and evolves, and if it is weakening. And I think that's
- also what you noticed, since the virus today is moving from West to East... from
- East to West, sorry. And it is now in the States and you have noticed that in
- the United States, it is much weaker and has lost, in a way, his virulence... In
- some patients.
- Q: Okay, I'll see you in a minute.
- Q: Luc Montagnier is with us this morning. You've obviously triggered something
- on social networks, something absolutely incredible. You tell us two things this
- morning. That COVID-19 has been artificially manufactured in a laboratory in
- Wuhan from the original virus
- Q: He didn't say that… he assumed it was in Wuhan, There's a lab in Wuhan that
- was able to do that.
- Q: So that's what you're saying and you're are telling us that there's something
- in this virus, a part of HIV. You triggered obviously a ton of reactions. Among
- those by the way, very simply, people are asking very Simple questions: does
- having segments of HIV in COVID-19 could... could mean it is transmitted
- sexually? I don't think so. I think that this virus, is still essentially a
- coronavirus, right, so that it is transmitted through breathing.
- Q: So it's still a respiratory virus. even if it was manufactured just like you
- said? Yes, because, I repeat, the HIV sequences are A very small minorities
- amongst overall genes, in the overall of genes in the coronavirus.
- Q: And they don't have the same consequences that HIV itself has. That's
- apparently what you were saying, too. Yeah, maybe with one caveat. if we work on
- the surface protein of a virus, we can change his tropism. That is that it is
- going to attack other types of cells than the ones at the beginning.
- Q: So the silence: what would explain the silence… and yes... please...
- Q: Perhaps before elaborating on this thought, let’s ask how the community is
- reacting the most official scientists.
- Q: It's coming, I guess
- Q: This is the first question I'd ask myself.
- Q: But by definition, at the time we're talking, these circles are maybe just
- finding out what you say...
- Q: Because if they have hidden this, it's interesting... We have the facts, and
- I repeat, there is a publication, originally Indian, which has been deleted
- through pressure from the publisher.
- Q: So I'm going to to ask you a question first, so forgive me, to ask you
- questions sometimes that can be considered a little rough around the edges,
- though. obviously But, you know, all of this stuff we asked ourselves all of
- this first, too.
- Q: There's also part of a newbie question but when you say there's some kind of
- silence on this, does the silence of the countries finally is not there because
- everyone does the same thing? That is to say that everyone would be doing, in
- his corner, sometimes without saying it, the manufacture of vaccines in this
- way, where they would get a virus and then they would inject another virus
- sequence and that eventually all the labs of the world are doing the same thing,
- and it's why people don't say anything. today. Is that even possible? I don't
- know if all the labs do that, but anything is possible. In molecular biology
- today, you can make any new construction of viruses that you want
- Q: No but it's not... that kind of practices is strictly forbidden! we can't...
- at the Pasteur Institute, for instance, people cannot do what they want?!
- Absolutely, absolutely.
- Q: There are very specific rules. But the fact that everyone follow these rules
- in the whole world, it's unlikely.
- Q: Allow me....
- Q: Please
- Q: An observation, it's just that, obviously, and in France and elsewhere, We
- didn't want to research for the causes of what is happening to us, meaning that
- when Donald Trump, for example, said that that virus was Chinese, he was
- badmouthed, saying that he couldn't say that this virus was Chinese, because we
- didn't know anything. When there were these rumors saying that this virus could
- have gotten out of a lab, because these Rumors have been running around for two
- months, everyone was screaming ‘fake news’. and now no one dares even assess the
- hypothesis that it could be germ warfare. You said that it wasn't conceivable, I
- hear you. But still, with these two denials, saying that it wasn't China, and
- then that it wasn't a laboratory and now we're hearing that it's absolutely not
- a bacteriological war, we can also... well, I can doubt it. I can hear you when
- you say that this wasn't the point, that it was a vaccine at the end of the
- day... But can't we just anyway take this hypothesis as well into account, of a
- germ warfare that would have, and already may exist, which exists in the
- scenarios and would have could also be established in Wuhan, or somewhere else?
- Q: I read there for example that the American laboratory says "we have analyzed
- things, it comes from a natural origin". It does not say the same thing as you.
- It's a lab that looks pretty serious... They are playing with words. Because you
- put a natural object in another natural object. HIV is a natural object, too.
- Q: Yeah yeah yeah... so far, a number of recognized authorities say it was of
- natural origin...
- Q: No, but the world is going to become...
- Q: I'm a little...
- Q: I don't quite agree with Ivan's analysis, but I'm taking from it: conspiracy
- theories exist, we see them, we can see that. I often fight, between brackets,
- against conspiracy theories by saying "let's put that aside". But if what you
- say is right, the world is going get completely paranoid. And it’s not going to
- no more believe in anything, obviously. Because if this reality... you're
- telling us that it's known, that they put a lid on it, that a study existed... I
- do understand, I was doing the link earlier, as I said, with what Emmanuel
- Macron said, that we can, at the light of what you say, interpret... I recall
- this sentence: "Obviously, things have happened that we do not know about." It's
- a very toned down, but what the U.S. says, when we listen to you, we tell
- ourselves that the United States are aware of what Mr. Montagnier... Not only
- does the United States know, but they did fund some of the research done in
- Wuhan's lab. It's published, that...
- Q: That's crazy... So it's a problem that is not just Chinese...
- Q: If we want to reassure ourselves, since you have continued to work on this
- virus... that virus today it has lost, you say, all its virulence and you
- imagine that it will no longer be specifically dangerous in the next few weeks?
- Yes, what is interesting, if you will, is that my mathematical colleague Perez
- thinks there's some kind of harmonization of the sequences, of the genetic
- information, which is carried as well in our own chromosones as by the virus. So
- nature doesn't accept anything. That is, we can do anything to nature but if
- you're making an artificial construct, it is unlikely to survive. That is to say
- that nature loves the harmonious things and what is foreign, such as another
- virus coming from another virus, is not well tolerated. So, what is happening as
- time goes by, a the epidemic is spreading, notably in the United States where
- there is the largest number of cases, there is an evolution through mutations,
- right. The sequences will mutate. Mutate means one nucleotide changed for a
- other, the genetic code is changing. But it also means deletions that are made:
- It means that there are whole chunks of the genome, including… what is
- extraordinary is that, precisely, the region that carries the HIV sequences are
- mutating much faster than the others. So, it itself disappears by deletions. So,
- we have patients on whom we have isolated the virus and sequenced the virus, in
- the western part of the United States, in Seattle, and this sequence is almost
- demolished and no longer works.
- Q: So the HIV is gone? You'd think if the new pathogenicity, if you will, of the
- corona is related to the introduction of these sequences, that it is going to
- disappear. It's a bit of hope.
- Q: Well, I just wanted to react...
- Q: When is that going to happen?
- Q: So, there is no, there was no denial! The proof is for now that the rumors
- that were out there, and that were unfortunately... that were meeting
- credibility... but then again... a lot of people believed it... of something
- that would have been manufactured. So far there was no evidence. Here, what
- brings, what Luc Montagnier says, that's interesting. I'm unable to tell if it's
- actually the correct hypothesis, but in any case there is an hypothesis. But
- before, we weren't in denial because we didn't have precise information.
- Q: If you will, we were in denial about, Say, that it was from China, we were in
- denial that it was the Chinese... Remember the controversy...
- Q: From there to talking about a Chinese virus... it's something else... That it
- is coming from China, no one has never denied it. But I don't know for sure.
- Q: There has been a lack of curiosity.
- Q: Mr. Montagnier and his word, we're interested in it, what should we do today?
- What should we do? Well, doing the analysis of sequences...
- Q: And you performed them, you say... But yeah, but it changes all the time,
- every day that there are new infected patients. So we should follow, if you
- want, the genetic evolution of the virus through samples, therefore through
- isolating patient viruses, and do the sequencing of these viruses. And if my
- prediction is correct, we're going to find more and more mutant viruses,
- inactivated, and of course this must be related, if my hypothesis is correct, to
- the loss of pathogenic power of this virus. So the serious consequences of the
- infection will go away.
- Q: So you talk about hypothesis, by the way, like all the scientists? What
- you're saying to us this morning, it has to be a hypothesis... But it's still
- based on a measure of evolution. We have measures for the month of March, for
- January, right.
- Q: So those are rapid changes? Here it is
- Q: The analysis you performed on the virus itself, it's a very lengthy task to
- do, very difficult? No, it's not difficult, computer analysis is not difficult
- Q: So why did not anybody else do it? It's coming, I think. Because no one
- mentioned it for now, it's a discovery we made ourselves, for that matter.
- Q: You're the one who found out about this... We're the ones who did discover
- this, and in principle, if we are right, it will increase: the number of mutant
- virus will increase, the more time goes by.
- Q: If I understood your reasoning, you told us in a very nice sentence that
- "nature loves harmony" Yes
- Q: And so in your reasoning, this virus will unravel pretty quickly, if I
- understand... Yes, he's going to lose its sequences
- Q: And quickly, what does quickly mean? For you, "quickly" is what? Is it in
- months, is it in years? As time goes by, through transmissions. This is why the
- epidemic has made us learn. Obviously, It's unfortunate that there is this
- epidemic, so we must by all means, by all known means we have to stop it from
- progressing. But in the U.S., this is a real explosion, there are now five
- hundred thousand people who are infected in the United States.
- Q: Is the contagiousness of this virus precisely related to its artificial
- manufacture? Do you think it's possible? Yes, it's possible because the
- transmission is linked, if you will, to the association between a virus protein
- and a receptor on the cells. And thus, the more the virus finds receptors, on
- these cells, and the more it is going to be able to stick and penetrate, and
- therefore transmit information.
- Q: And what do you think are the means to fight the contagion? Is a lockdown the
- right solution? If you want, I've got a little solution... a bit avant-garde
- because I have been working on this for some other reasons, it is that the waves
- can modify the frequencies. Certain wave frequencies can change the presence of
- these sequences. As they are foreign, maybe we can distinguish them from the
- rest of the coronavirus and selectively destroy them. Now, that's science
- fiction for now and now I can only verify this if I have the means to do it.
- otherwise...
- Q: But I don't, I'm not sure I understand... What do you call "the waves"?
- "Waves" are electromagnetic waves, right...
- Q: That could separate... We're surrounded by electromagnetic waves Why don't we
- just use some of these waves to destroy sequences, selectively, of RNA or DNA?
- That's one possibility, but it's not a certainty, of course,
- Q: But is this virus, this new virus, accelerating the immune responses... I'm
- sorry, I can't find the word... accelerates the fact that we have more of an
- immune system likely to defend ourselves or is that irrelevant? Is it
- eradicating the immune defenses, or not? Well, yes, I think we live in a very
- different environment from the one of our ancestors, and without taking notice,
- we love the waves, we communicate over the waves all the time, right? But there
- are ever more projects in the pipeline, always more important, for these waves
- to be even more around us. Then I repeat: it's a subject to be studied, isn't
- it, the role of the waves. It is said, for example, that the city of Wuhan was
- very early for the installation of 5G antennas, 10,000 antennas are in this
- region and therefore they were maybe able to contribute to the pathogenicity of
- the virus.
- Q: Thank you. Unfortunately then, really we're already late.
- Q: One question: I saw the...
- Q: Can we have five more minutes? I'll also asks Marine Lançon and perhaps our
- friend Jean-Marc Morandini: Can we exceptionally go over a bit, because that
- it's true that what you're saying to us is so important at this time…
- Q: Because I'm reading there, in the... it's a review, I believe, that you have
- been violently challenged by other Nobel Prize winners on scientific positions
- and that a petition that has been done against you. That's what I'm reading
- here, huh... That is another story.
- Q: But it's striking, Really, that others, that all the Nobel Prize winners are
- lining up against you... Not all Nobel Prize winners...
- Q: Part of them anyway...but why are they doing this, uniting against you?
- Because, if you will, I endorsed the positions defended by Jacques Benveniste on
- the ‘memory of water’
- Q: This has been refuted, hasn’t it? No, sir! No, sir! It has been... it's the
- same, there's some kind of veil, people are prevented from researching on
- this...
- Q: He searched for a long time, he was not prevented from doing it! But it's
- just that people didn't believe to his theory, rather, it's not so much so that
- he was prevented... I mean, yes he was...
- Q: I mean me I knew him, Benveniste... He was mistreated, you might say.
- Q: Laurent Joffrin, the truth. is that we cannot bring the contradiction to
- mister...
- Q: Oh no, I wouldn't allow myself to do that, I'm reading an article that says
- otherwise, that's why. I wonder.
- Q: Yes, I can understand, but you can see that on this subject many doctors are
- not in agreement, a lot of scientists do not agree...
- Q: Yes, and that's what I've been willing to stress: let’s be carefull.
- Q: Yes, and that's why by the way, you were here this morning. What you're
- saying is mind-boggling, let's just say it. What you're saying is indeed, and I
- thank you for being here on the set of C-News, for telling this to us... it
- deserves contradiction. By definition it is the scientific contradiction
- Q: What I've just read is from an article in Le Figaro, I just found this...
- Q: You spoke yourself about hypotheses and this word is also that I want to
- underline, as often scientists are moving forward by talking about hypothesis.
- And unfortunately we can't not continue this discussion, but I don't doubt that
- we'll be able pursue it and hear you again... If I may say, the most important
- is not the origin. It's interesting, the origin of the virus, but it's rather
- What is going to happen now for all of us?
- Q: That's the question I asked you earlier... I'll tell you part of the answer:
- there is a possibility, a possibility, a silver lining that this outbreak
- disappears because the virus will self-destruct.
- Q: But are we to expect, this may be my last question, a pandemics like this
- one, on a regular basis? Well, we need to avoid absolutely that it is repeated,
- that it's reproduced, it's obvious. So then I believe that the rules of ethics
- of researchers, it is necessary that everyone respect them. This are ethical
- rules also for doctors: we don't kill. by the treatment! 'primum non Nocere’, I
- speak Latin, and so that's really fundamental right, there.
- Q: Thanks a lot, it's over.
- Q: So there's an ethical misconduct at wanting to combine the two?
- Q: It's over, Ivan, we're already going over here, for more than five minutes.
- Q: Thank you. Thank you for inviting me.
- Q: Of course. It's absolutely facinating! Your question, did you ask it? What
- was it? your question?
- Q: Is there an ethical mistake to have wanted to associate COVID with HIV? Yes,
- I think so.
- Q: This is important, indeed, to hear your answer. Thank you very much, Mister
- Montagnier, thank you very much. Thanks to Marine Lançon. Thanks to Ana-Lisa
- Cappelini who was with us today. Thanks to Stéphane Gallardo who was at the
- director's office, and Remy, and Guillaume. Sorry for those we were to welcome
- in the last parts of the show, but it was taken upside down. Thank you all so
- much, rendez-vous to you on Monday. Thank you, Mr. Montagnier and please
- Jean-Marc Morandini forgives me for those few minutes of overflow.
- [Music playing]
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