Gambian President: I can cure asthma and HIV/AIDS.

February 4, 2007

Dear Josef : Jagannath has circulated the following news from your website on Alt Health. Can you please send me the address/email of Gambian President Yahya Jammeh? I would like to send him a copy of my book AIDS and Alternative Medicine (4th Revised and Enlarged edition) with my best compliments.

Gambian President Yahya Jammeh is absolutely right. Not only AIDS but many so-called debilitating diseases can be cured within 3 to 7 days without much cost and effort following Natural Medicine methods, God's pharmacy (called herbs), Good Diet, etc.

It is South African President Thabo Mbeiki who had first hit the nail in the coffin of HIV/AIDS. But the pharma mafia can buy over many governments. They attacked Thabo Mbeiki and now idiots like Jerry Coovadia, conscienceless agent of medicine mafia (whom I had met in 2000 in Durban and had shamed him by organising World Traditional Healers March) are attacking learned Gambian President.

Perhaps parrots like Coovadia would like Anbumani Ramadoss(Indian Health Minister) type of pliable, purchasable, mindless health ministers to be at the helm of affairs so that they can keep their scientific cacophony going. They win by making noise, they can not reason out.

Get lost Mr. Coovadia, your days are numbered. Your type of corrupt crooks have spread lies for 25 years in the name of HIV/AIDS and killed/destroyed millions of people in keeping with the agenda set out in Useless Eaters.

Cancer Con, Diabetes Dung, Obesity Obsession, Cholesterol Caper, Hypertension Hysteria, Vaccination Vagrancy, HIV/AIDS Racket, has to end now. Down with pseudo science called Modern Medicine. Bury it 10 fathoms deep along with "doctors" like Jerry Coovadia. Enough is enough. Frankly, Dr. Leo Rebello

Gambian President: "I can cure asthma and HIV/AIDS". Posted by: "Jagannath Chatterjee" jagchat01Sat Feb 3, 2007 4:51 am (PST)

President's 'HIV cure' condemned(see BBC original here) Courtesy: Sepp Hasslberger.A claim by Gambian President Yahya Jammeh that he can cure Aids in three days has been lambasted by a leading South African HIV/Aids specialist."I'm astonished. The danger of a president standing up [to say this] is shocking," Jerry Coovadia told the BBC.Mr Jammeh said last month he had begun treating 10 patients on Thursdays with secret medicinal herb ingredients.His health minister backs his claims, saying in trials so far patients had gained weight and physically improved."A response within three to 10 days and a three-day course is almost inconceivable for a disease like HIV/Aids," said Prof Coovadia, who heads the HIV research team at the University of KwaZulu Natal and is a member of South Africa's Treatment Action Campaign.He said that science was many years away from finding a cure "so the fact that someone announces a cure like this is exceedingly difficult to accept".ConfidencePresident Jammeh, who says he can also cure asthma, made his announcement to a gathering of foreign diplomats last month."I can treat asthma and HIV/Aids... Within three days the person should be tested again and I can tell you that he/she will be negative," he said in a statement."I am not a witch doctor and in fact you cannot have a witch doctor. You are either a witch or a doctor."Gambian Health Minister Tamsir Mbow says the herbal medicines are taken orally and applied to the body."We cannot actually tell you the type of herbs we are using presently, it will be known to the whole world later on," Dr Mbow told the BBC. One of the patients currently undergoing the treatment is Gambian university lecturer Ousman Sowe."I've noticed I've increased weight substantially over the last 10 days. I am no longer suffering from constipation, but we have yet to receive result of the tests," he told the BBC."I have 100% confidence in the president and I'm taking the medication with all confidence.Risky behaviourBut Mr Coovadia said it was tragic that The Gambia had a "political environment that allows a minister of health and a president to violate every foundation of science and public health.The entire exercise is circumscribed by secrecy - that's not how science works," he said. It would be impossible to measure the negative impact of Mr Jammeh's claims, but it could lead to risky sexual behaviour, instead of following preventative advice, he said.The World Health Organisation told the BBC it did not wish to comment on the issue at this stage.Last year, South Africa's health minister came in for severe criticism for promoting a diet of garlic and beetroot to those with HIV, while not rolling out the anti-retroviral drugs which are the only recognised treatment.South Africa has now reversed its controversial advice.