"The editorial "Shame: the elephant in the room" addresses what I think is one of the principal human failings that prevents professionals from not only acknowledging but even seeing what they're doing. It makes one tremble to think of the shame doctors will have to endure when the people of the world find out that they had gotten it completely wrong about AIDS. The contagious, HIV hypothesis of AIDS is the biggest scientific, medical blunder of the 20th Century. The evidence is as large as an elephant that AIDS is not contagious, sexually transmitted, or caused by HIV. Shame is the main obstacle to exposing this simple fact. It is the fear of being so obviously and hopelessly wrong about AIDS that keeps lips sealed, the money flowing and AIDS rhetoric spiraling to stratospheric heights of absurdity.

The physicians who know or suspect the truth are embarrassed or afraid to admit that the HIV tests are absurd and should be outlawed, and that the anti-HIV drugs are injuring and killing people. We are taught to fear antibodies, and to believe that antibodies to HIV are a harbinger of disease and death ten years in the future. When you protest this absurdity and point out to health care workers that antibodies are the very essence of anti-viral immunity your objections are met with either contempt or embarrassed silence.

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