:This is a little problematic for a number of reasons.  The published work in question has not been replicated, and doesn't mention homoeopathy.  The solutions were not succussed, but agitated on a vortex apparatus, so were not "prepared using a homeopathic procedure of serial agitation and ultra-high dilution", and the dilutions from which signals were reportedly detected were not the "ultra-high" dilutions which have no solute left - the highest in which signals were detected was equivalent to about 18X, and this from a single experiment, most of the "positives" being below around 12X/6C. 
 :Even taken at face value the published results don't show that "the high dilutions are right" - they clearly show that there was an upper limit to the signal producing dilutions, which is a factor of about 1042 lower than the commonly used 30C potency.  Homoeopathic dulution relies on the principle that there is no upper limit to dilutions that produce an effect.  This work doesn't support the use of ultramolecular dilutions, and the article therefore cannot include a statement that implies that it does. 
 :The bottom line, though, is that it needs to be independently replicated, and connected better to homoeopathy, before it can be used here.  It is currently appropriate to the Luc Montagnier article it is copied and pasted from, but not here.