The beginning of Belgium’s Ebola crime in Africa
ARTICLE BY DUTCH MICRO-SURGEON AND SCIENTIST JOHAN VAN DONGEN
During the speech of Belgian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander De Croo at the conference "Ebola: From Emergency to Recovery" on March 3, 2015, he overlooked the audience. Amongst them was Her Majesty Queen Mathilde, and as usual, she started with the following:
“Majesty, your interest in the broader field of development cooperation and humanitarian aid is commonly known. Right from the beginning of the current Ebola crisis, you devoted your full attention to it and provided us all with your support. Your presence here today is yet again exemplary of your personal attention to this crisis.”
Was De Croo trying to hide something because there were many celebrities, including the queen, at the conference? Because De Croo failed to mention the role of Hillary Koprowski and Belgian nurses and doctors who deliberately sprayed contaminated vaccines into the mouths of the poor and innocent Congolese, which later gave birth to Ebola and other deadly diseases.
The one who really should have attended this conference wasn’t there, so De Croo has to state, “I would also like to apologize, Prime Minister Charles Michel, for not being able to make it today.
As you probably know, in a previous life, the prime minister served as minister for development cooperation and has a special interest in the fight against Ebola. He has requested me to speak on his behalf.”
That was a pity because Michel should have known the date of scientific literature of the criminal pharmaceutical, medical, and corrupt (African) politicians, who also knew AIDS and Ebola were man-made diseases, just as the Western world, Russia, Japan, and two top Belgian scientists, Guido van der Groen and Peter Piot, knew of the medical crimes.
Other attendants at the conference who did listen to the hollow words of De Croo were the presidents of Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Guinea, as well as the president of Congo-Brazzaville, the prime minister of Togo, and the high representative of the European Union for foreign affairs and security policy, Mogherini.
To the participants of the conference, De Croo tried to explain how good Belgium is for the African course, but these celebrities should have known better.
Belgium Deputy Prime Minister Alexander De Croo’s speech.
“Your Majesty, Ladies, and Gentlemen. It has now been almost 40 years since the so-called Ebola virus disease (EVD) was discovered. We speak of 1976, and it was a young and devoted Belgian doctor, Peter Piot, who identified the virus in the village of Yambuku, in today’s Democratic Republic of Congo.
Four decades have passed since then, and the Ebola virus has struck communities on various occasions, each time harshly and cruelly.
These epidemics somehow always ended after a few months and did not seem to result in a truly systemic crisis. Or at least, this is how the international community had perceived it until last year.
2014 became the year of the global wake-up call. Most probably, it was a two-year-old boy in the town of Guéckédou, in Guinea, who was the first victim of the current ebola epidemic. He already died in 2013, on December 6th, to be more precise.
Things went very fast then, and it was the organization Médecins Sans Frontières that first sounded the alarm. Being active in the field and on ebola for many years, they had never seen an outbreak of the virus with such dimensions.
In August last year, the World Health Organization (WHO)
declared it a “public health emergency of international concern." By
mid-February 2015, 9.365 deaths were counted, and 23.218 cases were registered
in West Africa.
By the turn of the year, the efforts of so many courageous
local and international health workers seemed to result in success. But we
again start to receive alarming figures; in the week up to February 22nd, the
WHO reported 99 new confirmed cases.”
But during the African Ebola crisis, the only thing Belgium
really did was to let the Council of Ministers approve the deployment of
a mobile laboratory in Guinea to fight the spread of the Ebola epidemic. The
government of France received the expected guarantees for the safety of the
Belgian team.
The ministers Didier Reynders, Alexander De Croo, Steven
Vandeput, and Jan Jambon have to permit B-FAST to facilitate the
deployment of the mobile laboratory. B-FAST has expertise in the field of
coordination of development assistance (B-FAST is the rapid intervention
structure of the Belgian government). It provides emergency aid during disasters
abroad (at the request of the foreign government).
Belgium History About The So-Called First Ebola Outbreak
in 1976.
Once, in 1976, a research team had been formed, including a
special Belgian AIDS researcher, to meet at the Antwerp Prince Leopold Institute
of Tropical Medicine. To their surprise, they didn’t find only members of the
American National Institute of Health but also many others, including the
director of the American National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, NIAID, and, surprisingly, the director Peter Piot of the Prince Leopold Institute
itself.
The highly experienced doctors at the American Center for
Disease Control had enrolled an unfamiliar epidemiologist from Johns Hopkins
Hospital, who told them exactly how the investigation in Zaire should be conducted.
The plan is to hide the result of the investigation from the public as a
medical crime. The outcome of the research remained a mystery because the
results were never published.
Moreover, it is quite surprising that since it is known that
the Belgian Congo, now Zaire, in this period was plagued by the ‘skinny or slim
disease,’ synonymous with AIDS, and that the disease was associated with fatal
infections found in Black American and African men.
Equally remarkable is that
several Belgian researchers published on AIDS and opportunistic infections in
Zaire after the American researcher Robert Gallo had made it official that
the AIDS disease was caused by the new virus HTLV.
Even though blood samples of the deceased Zairians were
stored in the Belgian research laboratories of the Janssen Pharmaceutical Plant
since the seventies, obviously, no one was interested in finding out
what killed them because they knew. Maybe the Prince Leopold Institute of
Tropical Medicine was afraid to make the issues of Jonas Salk, Alfred Bruce
Sabin, and Hillary Koprowski open before the declaration of Robert Gallo.
The Role of Belgium: Professor Guido van der Groen
Professor Guido van der Groen is the former head of the
virology department at the Institute for Tropical Medicine in Antwerp. In 1976,
together with his colleague Peter Piot, he identified the Ebola virus for the
first time.
The virus was discovered by investigating blood samples of a
deceased Belgian nurse, who was stationed at a mission in Zaire (the former
name of the Democratic Republic of the Congo). Her colleagues were puzzled by
her death since they couldn’t identify the cause. Therefore, they asked if
the Institute of Tropical Medicine could perhaps identify why she died.
What followed was an intense investigation where, ultimately, the cause was found: The Ebola virus seemed to be a variant of the filovirus. For
additional research on the origin and to restrict the epidemic of this virus,
Guido van der Groen personally went to one of the affected villages in Zaire,
where the outbreak was responsible for 280 deaths.
Professor van der Groen stayed in Zaire for three months,
where he became particularly interested in the virus but also in other viral hemorrhagic fevers (VHFs). Furthermore, he was implicated in developing
simple means to diagnose VHF. During his travels, he noticed the harrowing
health care problems in developing countries.
Besides researching the Ebola virus, Guido van der Groen has
contributed a great deal to the research of the AIDS virus. For his work
regarding the AIDS virus, Van der Groen received an award from Social Youth
Action, an organization dedicated to the fight against HIV/AIDS in
Belgium and developing countries. The now-retired professor has, with an impressive
number of 269 published articles, made a great contribution to virology.
The question is why De Croo didn’t speak of Van der Groen.
Was it because he had said earlier that Ebola was a man-made disease in a USA
laboratory for biowarfare purposes? To remind you of what De Croo said: “We
speak of 1976, and it was a young and devoted Belgian doctor, Peter Piot, who
identified the virus in the village of Yambuku in today’s Democratic Republic
of Congo.”
But to our knowledge, in 1976, both Guido van der Groen
and his colleague Peter Piot identified the Ebolavirus for the first time. But why wouldn’t laboratory-engineered Ge Croo like to mention Groene’s name? Were
they angry with him for a laboratory engineered
by America as a bioweapon?
The writer, Dutch scientist, Johan Van Dongen
Again, tirelessly, Johan van Dongen and Joel Savage have
considered African leaders' incompetence, asking them the reason
they sit in the presidential seats, living in corruption by taking Africa’s
money to Swiss banks, while Europe and America use Africans as guinea pigs to
test all the dangerous drugs manufactured in Europe and America.
If De Croo is scared to speak the truth, then incompetent microsurgeon Johan van Dongen is not scared to say that “The Ebola virus was
man-made and tested on Africans in Uganda and Zaire, under the guidance
of Belgian medics, to find vaccines against it for military defense
purposes. After the Ebola outbreaks in Africa, apparently, nobody is interested
in finding a cure for Africa.”
On October 13, 1994, in an interview with Humo, one of
Belgium’s news magazines, Belgium’s professor Guido van der Groen said, "The U.S. military laboratories slated Ebola and HIV to develop into
a biological weapon in the early sixties.
Because he regretted revealing the
truth, Groen now claims that Ebola was invented in the 1960s in Fort Detrick and
in Congo. Humo has archive copies of all its magazines. Anyone who doubts
this article should contact Humo Publishers.
Certainly, out of the blue, after the Ghanaian
investigative journalist Joel Savage went to the notorious Stuivenberg
Hospital in Antwerp to investigate the unprecedented high death rate of Africans dying in mysterious circumstances and published the truth in his book
“Little Boygium-Wonderful Experience," now it appears he is a subject of
ridicule, scorn, and laughter in Antwerp, just reminding me of the problems I
passed through after revealing that AIDS and Ebola were indeed medical crimes
against Africans.
For over eight years, Joel Savage was the only Black man in
Belgium who had a press card as a journalist, later joined by another Black
radio journalist. Many Belgians asked Joel how he managed to get his press card.
This is typically another role of Belgium in Africa’s Ebola crisis.
