Dr Rebecca Culshaw is a mathematician who questioned the official science to support the HIV virus and AIDS narrative.  Earlier, Rebecca taught at the University of Texas at Tyler as an assistant professor. She received her doctorate in mathematics from Dalhousie University in Canada, her dissertation focusing on immune response to HIV infection and AIDS treatments. She has written for several peer-review journals about mathematical modeling of HIV-related immunology and served on the editorial board of the Journal of Biological Systems. Dr Culshaw is the author of  “The Real AIDS Epidemic: How the Tragic HIV Mistake Threatens Us All” — which presents the mistakes and corruption in the so-called War Against AIDS. Her most recent book is “The Truvada and PrEP Disaster” as a Kindle release and provides the history and details of anti-HIV drug toxicities and lawsuits against their manufacturers.

Neenyah Ostrom was the first American investigative journalist to report on myalgic encephalomyelitis and Chronic fatigue syndrome in the 1980s and 90s. Her writings have been recognized by Project Censored as among the most important censored stories.  Neenyah is the author of four books addressing the chronic fatigue syndrome epidemic including “What Really Killed Gilda Radner” and “America’s Biggest Coverup: Fifty More Things Everyone Should Know about the Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Epidemic and its Links to AIDS.”  Her latest book is “Ampligen: the Battle for a Promising ME/CFS Drug.” Robert Kennedy Jr relies on Neenyah’s work extensively in his best seller “The Real Anthony Fauci.” She has also worked as an editor and ghostwriter on popular science books, including “Total Breast Health”, which was chosen “Best Book of 1998” by Publishers Weekly.      

REBECCA CULSHAW BOOKS:    “The Truvada and PrEP Disaster”.   &.  “The Real AIDS Epidemic How the Tragic HIV Mistake Threatens Us All” 

NEENYAH OSTROM’S BOOKS:  “America’s Biggest Coverup: Fifty More Things Everyone Should Know about the Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Epidemic and its Links to AIDS.”    AND   “Ampligen: the Battle for a Promising ME/CFS Drug.”