bripat9643
Diamond Member
- Apr 1, 2011
- 170,170
- 47,321
- 2,180
My turn:
Now, you can either learn that information or kill yourself, because if you don't know how to learn then you are entirely useless to the human race.
75% of new infectees are gay or IDU. Of the remaining 25%, 2/3 were women, mostly black women. That leaves about 11% and since sexual activity is self reported (i.e. men engaged in gay sex but wouldn't tell anyone) I'd say you proved our case pretty well.
What case, you dumb fuck? You're trying to claim that heterosexuals can't get AIDS. That's not at all what the CDC says, that's just how you want to read it.
The rate of new HIV infections is higher among homosexuals and the black community. That's what the CDC says.
CDC ? HIV in the United States ? Statistics Overview ? Statistics Center ? HIV/AIDS
You read this as "proof" that AIDS can't be spread among heterosexuals.
POST ONE LINK which states that "heterosexual women have to have unprotected sex with an infected person multiple times before contracting the disease."
POST ONE LINK which states that "40 million people have died from AIDS".
POST ONE LINK to back up your stupid fucking ignorant bullshit.
I already did, moron, but you obviously failed to read it. The entire article is too long to quote, but I'll post a small part of it that is sure to make your head explode:
Michael Fumento: AIDS - Are Heterosexuals at Risk?
The reason AIDS is not "exploding" is that, contrary to public belief, it is a disease that is extraordinarily difficult to transmit or contract, even by the standards of other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Whereas mere juxtaposition of genitalia is enough to transmit syphilis, gonorrhea, herpes simplex 11, and chlamydia, all of which require only direct contact with the mucous membrane, HIV (like hepatitis B) is bloodborne, the most inefficient mode of transmission an STD can enjoy. A sore, even an undetectably small one such as often accompanies herpes, might offer a passageway for these viruses, but some sort of passageway is needed and in the case of most Americans such passageways do not exist.
Even where they do, moreover, AIDS is more difficult to contract than, for example, hepatitis B. Thus, while approximately 27 percent of hospital workers who have accidentally been stuck with hepatitis B-contaminated needles contract the disease, HIV infection occurs in less than I percent of those stuck with HIV-contaminated needles. One hapless worker who was stuck with a needle containing both the hepatitis B virus and HIV quickly developed the former but remained free of HIV-indicating antibodies.
That HIV is a bloodborne virus obviously explains the high incidence of AIDS among hemophiliacs and intravenous drug users who share needles, as well as among homosexuals. (Hepatitis B has also primarily plagued homosexuals and IV drug abusers, as opposed to heterosexuals. From 35 to 80 percent of homosexual men attending STD clinics, and 60 to 80 percent of IV drug users, are found to be carrying hepatitis B.)
Why homosexuals? Because with sexually-transmitted AIDS, the overwhelming risk factor, especially for the passive or recipient partner, is anal sex. According to B. Frank Polk, director of the Johns Hopkins University’s component of the Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study, "In gay men, 95 percent or more of the infections occur from receptive anal intercourse." A study published in the April 1987 American Journal of Public Health (AJPH) found that of 240 men who became infected over the course of the study, all but four had engaged in receptive anal sex.
The reason anal as opposed to vaginal sex is so dangerous has to do with the difference in tissue construction between the male urethra and rectum and the female vagina. While the vagina is constructed of tough platelike cells that resist rupture and infections agents, and are designed to withstand the motions of intercourse and childbirth, the urethra and rectum are constructed primarily of columnar cells which tear or rupture easily. This allows semen to enter the more readily accessible blood vessels of the rectum or, conversely but much more rarely, allows blood from a ruptured rectum to seep into the urethra of the active partner. (The April 1987 AJPH study found that men who reported rectal bleeding were far more likely to become HIV positive than those who did not.)
There are other factors in the AIDS-anal sex connection. The vagina provides natural lubrication, whereas there is little in the anus. Anal douching, a practice many homosexuals engage in prior to intercourse, can remove what lubrication there is. The absence of lubrication not only increases the chance of rupture, but at the same time it reduces the efficiency of condoms by allowing them to tear.
At the height of the AIDS hysteria, condoms were venerated to a point of virtually becoming deities. For heterosexuals, condoms are extremely effective in preventing all forms of sexually transmissible diseases, from the nonlethal but bothersome and incurable herpes simplex 11 to the deadly AIDS virus. But even the condom, which many have touted as the way to turn unsafe homosexual sex into safe sex, has an alarmingly high breakdown rate during anal intercourse. According to one Australian study reported in the July 1987 AJPH, 27 percent of homosexuals using condoms reported "a few" or "many" breaks, with an additional 4 percent indicating "other problems" with condom strength.
Discussing the sexual transmission of AIDS without mentioning homosexual behavior in general and anal sex in particular is like discussing syphilis without mentioning intercourse. But this is precisely what the media and other responsible authorities do. Most articles and wire-service stories on AIDS do not so much as mention the words anal sex, much less indicate that it is the overwhelming risk factor. Similarly, one AIDS book designed for use by elementary-school students refers to heterosexual sex while making no reference to homosexuality, and one sex-education text formerly distributed in Seattle took the final step by stating that "AIDS is not a sexually transmitted disease."