Biological warfare - Wolff Geisler

Wolff Geisler

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Biological warfare

The use of biological weapons dates back thousands of years. As early as 3,000 years ago, the Hittites, inhabitants of Canaan, deliberately released infected livestock into enemy territory in order to severely restrict their food supply. This deadly tradition continues unabated to this day.

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Human Immunodeficiency viruses in monkeys and apish immunodeficiency viruses in human beings

AIDS – Origin, Spread and Healing

Human Immunodeficiency viruses in monkeys and apish immunodeficiency viruses in human beings

Excerpt from book AIDS - Origin, Spread and Healing In the case of a female rhesus monkey, which was kept in Southborough since she was captured as a young animal in 1972, and whose cage was located next to the infected ones, a tumour developed behind one eye, in 1980.

The Plague for Non-Jewish Persons

Biological warfare

The Plague for Non-Jewish Persons

Excerpt from book "The Jubilee Murders - Originators and Methods of Mass Murders". “This peculiar resistance of the Jews to the noxious effects of contagious disease had already been noted in medieval times, especially during the great epidemics in Europe of the Plague, known then as the ‘Black

Export from English zoos to African countries and the Persian Gulf area

Biological warfare

Export from English zoos to African countries and the Persian Gulf area

Obviously English zoo’s functioned as breeding places for animals containing agents of Spongiform Encephalopathy to transmit them into parts of Africa and into Oman and Saudi Arabia. “London zoo officials have written to other British zoos suggesting that ‘careful consideration’ should be given before animals at risk are exported

Holocausts since 1888

Biological warfare

Holocausts since 1888

Murder of Millions of Jewish people by Disease Since 1888 At the end of 1888, when the government in Vienna banned mouth-penis-wound-sucking (Metzitza b’Peh) during Jewish ritual circumcision, Jewish dealers bought thousands upon thousands of horses from farmers in Galicia[1]. Allegedly severe drought forced the farmers to give

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