webpage2
more, after what happened to Peter Duesberg? Were they all too financially invested in the HIV=AIDS paradigm that they didn’t want to look critically for fear of what they’d find? Was no one able to think logically these days to notice the glaring error in the CDC’s claims?She is also amazed that it took an unknown southern lawyer nicknamed ‘Nard’ to bring it all out in the open. Fascinated with the man, she makes a note to do whatever is necessary to get an interview with him, one on one, and soon. She might not scoop this story for her paper, since more and more press had begun attending the latest court sessions; but she is determined to have an exclusive interview with the man who brought down the AIDS Industry, as they were now being called publicly.
The courtroom looks very different this morning, and feels different, too, Sarah notices. There’s still tension in the air from the previous day, and it’s quite obvious that the momentum in the trial has swung decidedly toward Campbell, especially after Armand’s outburst. Sarah can’t blame Armand; he was simply trying to defend the indefensible: a critical error made at the CDC that everyone had bought into. That probably could have sent anyone around the bend.
The other major difference, of course, was the absence of Armand at the Solicitor’s table, and the almost pathetic