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By Marcus Cohen
From the Townsend Letter
for Doctors, an article by
Marcus Cohen expressing objections and offering referenced
refutations to the claim that questioning AIDS information =
denial.
By Henry H. Bauer
An essay by Henry H. Bauer, PhD, emeritus professor of
science, highlighting
the important distinction between evidence based inquiry and
"denialism"
about AIDS, published in the Journal of American Physicians
and Surgeons in
December 2007.
By Joel M. Kauffman
Book reviews by Joel M. Kauffman, PhD, of books by Henry H. Bauer and Rebecca Culshaw,
published in the Journal of American Physicians
and Surgeons in
December 2007.
By Celia Farber
By Richard Kostelanetz
“Deciding that all of America had to be scared of AIDS, our government suppressed facts about who was really vulnerable...Once the NYC Department of Health changed its own accounting procedures, around 1993, the statistics about NIRs (people with No Identified Risks) simply vanished...Even though the existence of HIV has never been fully proved (according to Robert Koch's traditionally accepted elaborate postulates), critics of this scenario are routinely dismisses as ‘denialist,’ an epithet that vulgarly exploits those who deny the Nazi exterminations during WWII.”
The AIDS Debate: The Most Controversial Story You’ve Never Heard
By Liam Scheff
Through a series of questions and answers, various experts simply and
effectively outline the basis for the AIDS debate and the controversy
over
HIV. This is part one of a three part series. Part two covers AIDS
treatment
drugs (see Related Articles in AIDS Drugs Facts and Myths) and part
three
takes on AIDS in Africa (see Related Articles in Africa in
Perspective)
By Rebecca Culshaw, PhD
“My work as a mathematical biologist has been built in large part on the paradigm that HIV causes AIDS, and I have since come to realize that there is good evidence that the entire basis for this theory is wrong. AIDS, it seems, is not a disease so much as a sociopolitical construct that few people understand and even fewer question.”
By Michael Bellefountaine
“People often ask, "If AIDS drugs
are what is killing people today, what was killing them before these
pills were on the market, or before HIV was detectable through testing?"
By Dr. Etienne de Harven
"All the catastrophic predictions for AIDS epidemics have,
with the passage of time, been proven wrong. Unbiased analysis of
epidemiological data demonstrates that an actual AIDS epidemic has
never been observed. Virtual epidemics have, however, been reported.
But they have all been ‘invented’ with several redefinitions
of AIDS..."
By John Lauritsen
“Normally, open debate and free inquiry are regarded
as fundamental components of science. Not in the AIDS arena. Skeptics
of the HIV-AIDS hypothesis are called "HIV deniers,”
heretics, and rebels, but our ranks are growing steadily with top
scientists, including three Nobel Prize winners, journalists, and
other professionals…”
From NBC Evening News, February 28, 2001“In her book What If Everything You Thought You Knew
About AIDS Was Wrong? Maggiore outlines her research: why she thinks
HIV tests are meaningless, and why she doesn’t buy into the
HIV equals AIDS equals death paradigm. Her theories are resonating
among many…”
By Christine Maggiore
By Timothy Van Zant
“Dr. Al-Bayati is an expert on chemical reactions who asserts
that AIDS is not caused by HIV, but by toxic pharmaceuticals and
the naturally occurring harmful chemicals produced by malnutrition
and starvation. His experience and professional credentials span
the fields of human, veterinary, experimental, and environmental
toxicology…”
By Christine Maggiore
“It seems that AIDS is immune to healthy skepticism. It has
the unique ability to turn fervent liberals ferociously conventional
and make compliant followers out of our most innovative leaders.
On public radio, in alternative journals, and among the terribly
concerned and compassionate, there's only one side to AIDS and little
tolerance for anyone who thinks otherwise…”
ABC News Online Chat with Christine Maggiore
“You told ABC News 20/20: ‘The idea that HIV causes
AIDS is an idea that has not been proven to be correct or true…There
are many valid, vital reasons to go back and rethink what we've
been told.’ Why should we question the most basic medical
and scientific findings about the disease?”
By Kathleen F. Phalen
“Christine Maggiore is a woman who questions AIDS science,
who finds more doubt than answers in existing research and is still
looking for sound evidence that drugs like AZT really equal life.
I was struck by the intensity of her beliefs, her healthy distrust
of conflicting evidence, hidden information and purveyors of establishment
jargon…”
By Derrick Jensen
“The point of questioning is to inspire thinking, to inspire
caring people to look at AIDS with the same scrutiny, skepticism,
and open-mindedness they apply to other issues of importance and
to understand that we are asking these questions because we want
answers that benefit everyone.”
FAQ's
References
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