"...Luc Montagnier, a pioneer in the field of HIV, who coincidentally died soon after giving this interview..." Igor - I suggest you remove the word "coincidentally". Luc Montagnier was 89 when he died, and freely admitted in TV interviews before he died that while his brain was fine, his body was giving out. His mobility was failing (on…
"...Luc Montagnier, a pioneer in the field of HIV, who coincidentally died soon after giving this interview..."
Igor - I suggest you remove the word "coincidentally". Luc Montagnier was 89 when he died, and freely admitted in TV interviews before he died that while his brain was fine, his body was giving out. His mobility was failing (one of the last speeches he gave was from a wheelchair). Unless you have evidence to the contrary, I suggest it is safe to assume that he died from natural causes.
Another contrary Nobel prize winner, Kary Mullis, also died in close temporal association to this Plandenic. Do you assume this was a natural death as well?
"...Luc Montagnier, a pioneer in the field of HIV, who coincidentally died soon after giving this interview..."
Igor - I suggest you remove the word "coincidentally". Luc Montagnier was 89 when he died, and freely admitted in TV interviews before he died that while his brain was fine, his body was giving out. His mobility was failing (one of the last speeches he gave was from a wheelchair). Unless you have evidence to the contrary, I suggest it is safe to assume that he died from natural causes.
Another contrary Nobel prize winner, Kary Mullis, also died in close temporal association to this Plandenic. Do you assume this was a natural death as well?