I was reading about this earlier.

#1 Fan will probably be campaigning for US states to chip "HIV
carriers" too.  Perhaps HIV- gays could be issued with hand scanners
so they could immediately tell whether their shag for the night was
infected or not.

I think he's confusing HIV with rabies.

It's reminiscent of what the Nazis did to gays and Jews seventy years
ago.  Back then it was pink triangles, yellow stars and tattoos.
Technology has advanced and these things have progressed into embedded
chips.

I find it quite amusing that HIV=AIDS believers call people who don't
believe their lies 'denialists,' in an attempt to link us to Nazi
sympathisers.  However, these are also the people who support bizarre
'medical' experiments on humans and now want to permanently mark
everyone who carries THEIR virus.

"#1 Fan" <fan@superstar.stalk.net> wrote in message

The AustralianJuly 25, 2007 12:33am AEST
THE AUSTRALIAN

A study of 1457 HIV-positive men living in North Carolina, aged 18 to 30, revealed that the use of
"club drugs" such as crystal methamphetamine, ecstasy and other stimulants had jumped from 12 per
cent in 2000 to 22 per cent in 2005.

According to the team leader -- infectious disease expert Christopher Hurt with the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill -- the findings confirmed that gay sex and club drugs were a dangerous
cocktail that was helping to spread HIV "like wildfire".

Speaking yesterday in Sydney at the fourth International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Pathogenesis,
Treatment and Prevention, Dr Hurt cautioned that the link between drugs and HIV was indirect. He
suggested that the drugs reduced inhibitions, making it more likely that users engaged in unsafe sex.

Although the trend is alarming and has been observed in several countries including the US and
Canada, HIV-AIDS expert John Kaldor said the local situation was different. "So far methamphetamine
use is not associated with HIV infection in a serious way in Australia," said Professor Kaldor,
deputy director of the National Centre in HIV Epidemiology and Clinical Research and co-chairman of
the local arm of the conference.

"The extent of methamphetamine (use) is still low in our population. But it is something we keep a
close eye on here."

In response to the findings, the AIDS Council of NSW called for increased funding for drug and
alcohol research.

"The relationship between crystal use and potential HIV transmission is a complex one, said Stevie
Clayton, head of ACON. "It involves the party and sex club scenes, esoteric sexual practices, meeting
partners over the internet, poly-drug use and the use of drugs to prolong sex. What we need is more
research to understand the relationship between crystal use and all these other factors."

Federal, state and territory health ministers meeting in Sydney yesterday agreed to introduce rules
requiring doctors to report any HIV-positive patients who they suspected had infected or deliberately
intended to infect other people.

The move -- agreed to by all ministers -- was proposed by the Government of South Australia, where
there has been controversy over the case of an HIV-positive man accused of endangering lives by
intentionally having unprotected sex with men he met through an internet site.

NSW Health Minister Reba Meagher, who chaired the ministers' meeting, said it would be a "reasonable
requirement for clinicians ... to notify the relevant health authorities" in such cases. However, she
said penalties for breaching the requirement had not been discussed and would be up to each state to
decide.