pdf✔download⚡ The Real AIDS Epidemic: How the Tragic HIV Mistake Threatens Us All

The Real AIDS Epidemic: How the Tragic HIV Mistake
Threatens Us All
Description :
Four decades afterAnd the Band Played Oncreated an image of the
AIDS epidemic that has survived in the public consciousness to this

very day, mathematician Rebecca Culshaw is sounding the alarm
that everything that iconic book told us about AIDS is demonstrably
wrong. And that mistaken understanding of AIDS and its cause has
the potential to affect all of us, not just certain so-called risk groups.
InThe Real AIDS Epidemic, Rebecca Culshaw describes her slow
uncovering of these reasons over her years researching HIV for her
work constructing mathematical models of its interaction with the
immune system. It is rare that a researcher, having studied HIV,
ever expresses any doubt in the paradigm, and an even rarer event
still when she abandons the field altogether. Culshaw's book,
updated from its original edition, which was titled Science Sold Out,
is one of the great insider-turned-whistleblower stories of our time.
The Real AIDS Epidemicfocuses on the politics of the changing
definition of AIDS and the flaws in all HIV testing. In a much broader
sense, it explains how the current, government-based structure of
scientific research has corrupted science as the search for truth. It
offers not only scientific reasons for HIV/AIDS being untenable, but
also sociological explanations as to how the theory was accepted by
the media and the world so quickly. In particular, this book offers a
scathing criticism of the outrageous discriminatory measures that
have been leveled at HIV-positives from the inception. She also
warns that the toxic drugs being foisted on the Black and gay
communities constitute one of the worst medical violations of human
rights since the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment. The compelling case
she makes that the AIDS establishment has led us into a biomedical
disaster through incompetence, fraud, and deceit will have many
readers throwing their hands up and feeling helpless and hopeless.
But she does something no other book that is critical about HIV and
AIDS has done. She suggests a series of strategic actions the
scientific community, Congress, the media, and the public can take
to undo the damage that the powerful AIDS establishment has done
since the epidemic began in 1981.