>" Some specialists raised questions about the estimates in mid-January,
>after a report on a household survey in Kenya that estimated a 6.7 percent
>national HIV prevalence rate, compared with the UN's 15 percent estimate
>in 2002.
IF this is true, which it may be, it is both good and bad news. It
would be great if the epidemic there was less severe than thought. But
6.7% is still horribly high.
And it certainly doesn't mean, in either case, that HIV doesn't exist
or cause AIDS. Indeed, it is saying that 6.7% of people have HIV. That
causes AIDS.
You aren't supporting your idiotic notions by splashing about in the
waters of statistics you don't even begin to understand--let alone the
human beings that exist in the context of those numbers.
George M. Carter