Simone Smith
This April 16th, Dr. Luc Montagnier became a household name around the world. This occurred as the controversial virologist decided to publicly state his support for the theory that Covid-19 is indeed a laboratory-generated creation and not a naturally occurring effect of viral evolution. He has also asserted that variants are a consequence of natural selection due to vaccinations, and he calls massive vaccination a ‘medical mistake’.
There has been pushback and ridicule of Dr. Montagnier since he has made some of his claims. Due to his controversial views, Dr. Montagnier has been chastised by scientists, and one article says that though he was awarded prizes for his early work, since then “He is lost in the desert.”What I find curious is that as of late, we have been hearing more and more about Dr. Fauci’s involvement in the development of the Covid-19 virus, and the fact that indeed, it was developed in a Wuhan laboratory.
Rather than investing in vaccines, Montagnier explained that it was much wiser for nations of the world to launch a very different approach to viral treatments,
“I think we can make interference waves which are behind the RNA sequences that can eliminate those sequences with waves and consequently stop the pandemic”
He warned that “neurodegenerative illness” is a potential side effect of the coronavirus vaccine. There is the possibility of side effects of vaccines that could be seen in “five to ten years” related to “neurodegenerative illness.”
Neurodegenerative disease is “an umbrella term for a range of conditions which primarily affect the neurons in the human brain” and is described as “incurable and debilitating conditions that result in progressive degeneration and/or death of nerve cells.”
One of the final points that he has made is that he is “outraged” about the widespread vaccination of children. According to Dr. Montagnier, this Messenger RNA that’s being injected today in vaccines may have effects on future generations that are undetected if we aren’t searching for them.
