You can't have an AIDS patient without HIV. Per Definition. If a suspected AIDS patient tests negative on HIV, he doesn't have AIDS. He's just sick.Then what do you say to the tests which show that AIDS patients basically always have significant levels of HIVs?
Yep. Do you know how the HI-Virus destroys the immune system? I guess you don't, since nobody else does.Just a question: Do you know how viruses reproduce?
That's where you are wrong. It's not possible to have AIDS without HIV. You don't believe me? Fine, go ahead, check the facts for yourself, but don't post pure speculation here.I'm sorry, but that is wrong. To my knowledge, the link between AIDS (a syndrome) and HIV (a Virus) is what is shown, and that is why it is the way it is. You can have HIV and not have AIDS. I guess it is possible to have AIDS and not have an HIV infection.
AIDS is not "Some Immune Deficiency", but it is "You have HIV and get sick" Don't believe me? I've repeatedly posted the link to the CDC's 1993 revision of the AIDS definition where you can see for yourself.
If I postulate a "Mysterious Immune Deficiency" based on the CDC AIDS definition that does not require the host to be HIV positive, we have a completely different thing. But then we find:
- There exists "Mysterious Immune Deficiency" without HIV infection
- There exist HIV-positive people without a "Mysterious Immune Deficiency". Many. For 20 years and counting.
Why? Because "Mysterious Immune Deficiency" is merely an umbrella for 20-30 conditions, many of which are not at all rare in healthy humans. Get one of those diseases, and you are now suffering from "Mysterious Immune Deficiency". And if you are HIV positive, you are now suffering from AIDS.
Which *should* make you ask the question whether or not HIV is really related to "Mysterious Immune Deficiency".
How do you know HIV is the cause for the disease? Because that it is was never proven.