Here is a good site responding to "AIDS Myths".
http://www.aidstruth.org/debunking-denialist-myths.php
But like every other source, it does not include my evidence that HIV is a cause of AIDS. The reason I have not linked to such evidence, is simple. It doesn't seem to be online. Nor has it come up in the trial, (so far).
Which is strange. It is such overwhelming evidence that you would think it might be mentioned at least once somewhere. Considering the huge controversy over these issues. I know, I know, there is no controversy, but still, you find all kinds of pages on all kinds of websites about it, and there is a trial before the Supreme Court right now, but still, there isn't any controversy.
Its funny, because on any other issue, science and medicine works the other way around. You have to prove something first, and defend it, not the other way around. You don't get to announce something as true, file a patent, make a lot of money, THEN prove it works.
Which is what happened with HIV/AIDS. There is no doubt about controversy, it has happened since day one. What is strange, is that usually the person claiming something is the one under the gun, not the people questioning them. In this case, right from the start, the scientist questioning the research were attacked, for asking questions, wanting to see evidence, wanting to repeat the experiments.
That is messed up.
This week should wrap up the trial. More will be revealed.
Well, I was wondering what the denialists'[sic] arguments are for this scenario. Is infection of a lab worker considered an artificial situation somehow? If you wanted to show that HIV causes AIDS then you have to deliberately infect someone. This is what has happened in this case albeit not a double blind placebo controlled trial (maybe that is the reason it doesn't count?).
The statistics about HIV transmission from needle sticks, blood transfusions, and surgery contamination, reveal the obvious truth about HIV/AIDS. It is not easy to get it. One reason it never became an epidemic among medical workers. This is not easy to find, but the hard data is there. The risk of getting infected with HIV from a lab accident or surgery accident is very very slight.
And even if you get HIV, there is no evidence to show you will develop AIDS. There are many theories about why this is so, and research is going on. Obviously such knowledge is very very important to surgeons and other medical practitioners. So is information about the accuracy of HIV testing. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure this out.