Monday, June 17, 2013

Obama $$: Study to Clear Gay Men of HIV/AIDS Cause

Although studies have shown conclusive evidence that nearly all sexual transmission of HIV is caused by infected men performing anal sex on uninfected men and women, the Obama administration has committed $15 million to concoct other excuses for HIV transmission.

For background, read Previous Federal Government Reports: Majority of New HIV Cases from Homosexual Behavior and also read HIV Infections Rampant Among Homosexuals According to Old CDC Studies as well as Anal Sex is Main Cause of HIV Pandemic, Study Shows

UPDATE 6/28/13: Obama Pushes HIV Testing but Won't Admit the Cause

UPDATE 7/15/14: Obama Favors the One Percenters (Homosexuals)

UPDATE 10/2/14: HIV/AIDS is Mostly a Gay Disease, Says U.S. Government

UPDATE 2/8/15: President Obama Floods Gay Agenda with Taxpayers' Money

-- From "Government hiring 'independent' study of HIV" by Steve Peacock, World Net Daily 6/16/13

The administration seems perplexed about why homosexuals – whom it defines as “men who have sex with men”– along with racial and ethnic minorities, transgender persons and youths 13-29 continue to represent the “overwhelming majority” of the 50,000 new HIV cases reported annually in the U.S.

So now the Obama administration, through the CDC, is working to amass a list of researchers who could investigate and publish, independently of the government, conclusions about “this health disparity in the HIV epidemic,” according to a sources-sought notice that WND discovered via routine database research.

Social issues such as “racism, discrimination, stigma, poverty, incarceration, and healthcare inequity” continue to serve as “anchors” of the epidemic, CDC claims in the recent procurement.

To read the entire article above, CLICK HERE.

From "Qualitative Inquiry Methods to Understand Issues in HIV Prevention, Care, and Treatment in the US" posted by Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 5/9/13

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), National Center for HIV/AIDS, STD, Viral Hepatitis, and TB Prevention (NCHHSTP), intends to solicit and award an Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Contract for a ceiling amount of $15.0M, in accordance with FAR Part 15 - Contracting by Negotiation, for Qualitative Inquiry Methods to Understand Issues in HIV Prevention, Care, and Treatment in the United States support services.

The purpose of the IDIQ contract will be . . . for HIV epidemiologic research and surveillance of the behaviors and determinants of HIV transmission and disease progression, and for prevention research and the development, implementation, and evaluation of evidence-based HIV prevention programs serving persons affected by or at risk for HIV infection.

The contract anticipated period of performance will be 8/31/2013 through 8/30/2018.

To read the entire federal government posting above, CLICK HERE.

From "Qualitative Inquiry Methods to Understand Issues in HIV Prevention, Care, and Treatment in the US" posted by Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 4/8/13

. . . Thirty years into the HIV/AIDS epidemic, many advances have been made in HIV prevention, care, and treatment. Great strides have been made in the development of faster and more efficient HIV testing and screening technologies, and in medical treatments that allow HIV-positive persons to live long and productive lives. Yet despite these efforts, approximately 50,000 Americans are infected with HIV each year, and the overwhelming majority of these new infections remain among minority and vulnerable communities, such as racial and ethnic minorities, men who have sex with men (MSM), transgender persons, and youth (aged 13-29). This health disparity in the HIV epidemic is anchored in long-standing social issues, such as racism, discrimination, stigma, poverty, incarceration, and healthcare inequity.

In July, 2010, President Barack Obama unveiled the first National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS) for the United States . . . It is increasingly important to understand the issues, behaviors, barriers and facilitators experienced by those at greatest risk for HIV to better focus prevention programs and successfully reduce the number of persons infected with HIV, especially in vulnerable communities, and increase access to HIV treatment and care for all HIV-positive persons.

. . . the Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention (DHAP) is responsible for providing national leadership and support for HIV epidemiologic research and surveillance of the behaviors and determinants of HIV transmission and disease progression, and for prevention research and the development, implementation, and evaluation of evidence-based HIV prevention programs serving persons affected by or at risk for HIV infection.

To read the entire federal government posting above, CLICK HERE.

Also read Fictional 'Safe Sex' - Government Losing War on STDs and also read New Sex Disease, Worse than HIV/AIDS, Identified