One machine performed 8,400 tests a week and it is estimated that 10% to
15% "were inaccurate".
Adaltis has installed more than 2,500 of these Labotech machines, which
can perform up to eight blood tests simultaneously, according to the
company's Web site.
2,500 x 8,400 divided by 15% (faulty tests) =
Up to 3,150,000 faulty tests a week
____________
Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Md., said a congressional hearing will be held in
May to look into the equipment and its use.
"Every patient that took their test there — their trust was completely
betrayed," said Turner, who now lives in a Southeastern state that she
declined to identify. "People should be able to trust that when they go
somewhere, they are going to get the right results."
Death - 16 Feb 2005 00:36 GMT
> One machine performed 8,400 tests a week and it is estimated that 10% to
> 15% "were inaccurate".
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> 2,500 x 8,400 divided by 15% (faulty tests) =
> Up to 3,150,000 faulty tests a week
I would suggest you recalculate your figures
and come back with a more realistic number.
PaulKing - 16 Feb 2005 07:08 GMT
My figure is correct based on the information.
The figure, however, assumes a 100% usage which never really happens.
That is why i wrote 'up to'.
Gary Stein - 16 Feb 2005 08:39 GMT
> One machine performed 8,400 tests a week and it is estimated that 10% to
> 15% "were inaccurate".
>
> Adaltis has installed more than 2,500 of these Labotech machines, which
> can perform up to eight blood tests simultaneously, according to the
> company's Web site.
However the news reports we very clear that it was only the one machine at
one particular lab that had the problem not every machine the company had
ever manufactured Mark. So the problem was limited to the 10% or 15% of the
8,400 tests performed by that single machine that was experiencing this
error rate.
Further reporting on the issue has confirmed this and that all 8,400
effected patients have been contacted and retested to ascertain there HIV
status. Again Mark/Paul misrepresents the facts of the case to further his
own sick agenda which is to encourage and benefit financially by convincing
people that unsafe sex is a human right and that it poses no health risks.
This also explain his propaganda campaign against condoms calling them a
cancer causing, immune system destroying plot by the governments and
corporations of the world to deny his rights to bareback f.ck anyone he
wants to.
Let's just pray Mark/Paul is not HIV positive or he might end up being
prosecuted in one of the 20 odd states that make knowingly engaging in
unprotected sex with out divulging your HIV status a felony. A few of those
states even treat the crime as aggravated assault with intent to cause grave
bodily harm and or death and have very long sentences.
It might even be considered a public health service to send copies of some
of Mark/Paul's posts to his local health department so they are aware of his
claims of thousands of unprotected partners. Through contact tracing they
might just find out that he is the missing nexus in an HIV contact tracing
effort in there jurisdiction.
Gary Stein
GMCarter - 16 Feb 2005 10:39 GMT
>> One machine performed 8,400 tests a week and it is estimated that 10% to
>> 15% "were inaccurate".
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>8,400 tests performed by that single machine that was experiencing this
>error rate.
Yes, indeed. He regurgitated this story some time ago and the same
information was provided showing that he is making extrapolations
based on a deception.
In short, he is a consistent liar. If rather pathetic.
George M. Carter
PaulKing - 16 Feb 2005 11:51 GMT
"
based on a deception"
What deception you lier?
Pathetic
PaulKing - 16 Feb 2005 11:51 GMT
But I have posted other reports of similar machine failures.
David Canzi -- non-mailable address - 16 Feb 2005 19:13 GMT
>But I have posted other reports of similar machine failures.
Provide the URL for one such report posted by you in misc.health.aids.
I say you can't, because there is no such article.

Signature
David Canzi
David Canzi -- non-mailable address - 16 Feb 2005 14:04 GMT
>One machine performed 8,400 tests a week and it is estimated that 10% to
>15% "were inaccurate".
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>declined to identify. "People should be able to trust that when they go
>somewhere, they are going to get the right results."
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=crhpbm%243fr%241%40rumours.uwaterloo.ca
"The first time you posted this it could, conceivably, have been
a mistake. Once it has been shown wrong, every repost is a lie."

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David Canzi