I cant believe your still trying to argue back. lololol
It's not his job to know anything about HIV, either. Yet you seem to insist that it is, and that he should have consulted someone. As you said, "He simply owns it."
Exactly! (shot yourself in the foot there. pwnt).
If he knows NOTHING about diseases, then why is he correct in deciding which precautions to take?
There are loads of people around him that could easily decide what to do (thanks for making me repeat myself though).
That's all the support you got? A misleading statement about how he supposedly just 'threw' them out of the park, and the biased opinion of the woman? Plus, what does the child's 'innocence' have to do with anything?
Erm No, thats obviously not
all the support... :/ Pretty much the whole article supports my view.
I used those two comments that show how people today are uneducated about a pandemic and life threatening diseases.
Also the second statement is focusing on the first line: "Some Americans are not educated enough about HIV." This is clearly not a biased opinion of a woman, it's a
total fact.
However what I have noticed is your interpretation IS biased. Are you saying that this child with HIV
was a danger to the public? When he wasnt? This to me again, shows what prejudice people (and evidently you) have about HIV/AIDS based on the little knowledge they have.
HIV does have a bad reputation, mainly since it is unjustly associated with STDs, homosexuality, monkeys, prostitution, third world poverty etc. Just because someone is ill doesnt mean they should be ostracized from a society, when they are no threat to it.
Finally heres another simplified example. Say a boy, for example is born with a limb missing... It happens now and again. The headteacher is clueless about this and thinks to kick the boy out to prevent it being passed on. Would this be acceptable?
Obviously not. Because you and I know it is impossible for this problem to be transferred. He is not a threat to anyone. This shows that with a little bit of knowledge, how much a difference peoples decisions can make.