South Africa: A paramilitary unit has injected AIDS to the Black to eradicate it

A documentary film revealed a mysterious South African paramilitary unit during the apartheid era in South Africa that injected HIV into black people for the purpose of eliminating them, Independent reported.

Former member of the South African Marine Research Institute team, "Simmer" said his group "spread the virus" among blacks, under the leadership of its agitated leader, Keith Maxwell, who was seeking to become majority in South Africa.

The former Simone intelligence officer, Alexander Jones, told Hamarskjöld's Cold Case, which attempts to highlight the plane crash of the former UN secretary-general, Dag Hammarskjöld, in 1961; Maxwell had few medical qualifications. The black-skinned South Africans, who had no doubts about his intentions, had no rights and needed medical treatment, but he was actually a "wolf in a lamb".

When the film's authors asked the people in the area where Dr. Maxwell was serving, some said they remembered him, even though he was giving them strange treatments, and quoted a shop owner. who allegedly stated that Maxwell granted people a "deceptive right".

Simmer has also expanded its services to countries outside of South Africa, Jones said. "Our involvement in Mozambique is also the place where we spread AIDS through medical services."

"In South Africa, a one-person system with a white majority can be put in place as early as the year 2000 and religion will regain its traditional conservative form." Excessive use of drugs and other abuses in the years 1960, 1970 and 1980 will no longer have its place, "he wrote. In a post-AIDS world ".