Strecker

Children

...[T]he epidemiology of multiple "contaminated" smallpox vaccines given in the early 1970s would provide exactly the right timetable for such a widespread AIDS epidemic in Africa today."
1970 He noted that such viruses were found in 1970, but only in some animals including sheep and cows, and that the latter species is used to produce the smallpox vaccine. Literature provided by The Strecker Groups urged readers to: ...
1975 Strecker's first point was that AIDS was nonexistant in Africa prior to 1975, and had it been the result of monkey bites occuring in the 1940s, as some alleged, the epidemic should have occured in the 1960s and not late 1970s owing to the twenty-year
1978-1979 Strecker vigorously promoted his theory that the AIDS virus was transmitted to the American homosexual community during the course of the experimental hepatitis B vaccination program sponsored by the USPHS between 1978 and 1979.
According to Strecker, whose work was reviewed by medical physician Jonathan Collin in a 1988 issue of 'Townsend Letter for Doctors,' the AIDS virus: