FYI, the term denialism has no place in science ...it is the nature and responsibility of scientists to question and challenge theories ...yet when this normal process occurs in the realm of HIV/AIDS hypothesis, they are immediately marginalized as heretics ...stereotyped as deniers ...as if the great Holocausts of indigenous Americans, Russia or China had some parallel relationship to an illness. Originally Posted by Mr. BillOnce again, not true. Of course scientists are charged with questioning and challenging theories. But when the mountain of scientific research provides definitive results, anyone who chooses to disbelieve them can be called a denier. Thus we have climate change deniers, who don't believe that humans are causing global climate change. Or we have vaccine deniers, who say that common childhood vaccines actually cause diseases or disorders such as autism. Or evolution deniers, who don't believe in natural selection.
These people even take pride in the term deniers, saying things like "Galileo was a skeptic". That's bullshit. Science is about evidence. And the amount of evidence provided by the HAD movement is laughably small, circumstantial, and or just plain fabricated.
Let's bring in Nobel Prize winner Kary Mullis ...the developer of the PCR test ...and hear what he has to say ...maybe he knows a shade more about the HIV/AIDS paradigm than you or myself. Originally Posted by Mr. BillMaybe he does, but not necessarily. He invented one PROCESS that the HIV tests use to replicate viral DNA for testing. That's like saying the inventor of the photocopier is qualified to be a literary critic. Kary Mullis has never, as far as I can tell, published a research paper on HIV or AIDS.
In his autobiography he does say that HIV and AIDS are unrelated. He also believes in astrology and describes his numerous encounters with aliens and flying saucers.
Forgive me if I don't take his word for it.