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Synopsis
What is HIV? What is AIDS? What is being done to cure it? These questions sent Canadian filmmaker Brent Leung on a worldwide journey, from the highest echelons of the medical research establishment to the slums of South Africa, where death and disease are the order of the day. In this up-to-the-minute documentary, he observes that although AIDS has been front-page news for over 28 years, it is barely understood. Despite the great effort, time, and money spent, no cure is in sight. Born in 1980 (on the cusp of the epidemic), Leung reveals a research establishment in disarray, and health policy gone tragically off course. Gaining access to a remarkable array of the most prominent and influential figures in the field — among them the co-discoverers of HIV, presidential advisors, Nobel laureates, and the Executive Director of UNAIDS, as well as survivors and activists — his restrained approach yields surprising revelations and stunning contradictions. The HIV/AIDS story is being rewritten, and this is the first film to present the uncensored POVs of virtually all the major players — in their own settings, in their own words. It rocks the foundation upon which all conventional wisdom regarding HIV/AIDS is based. If, as South African health advocate Pephsile Maseko remarks, “this is the beginning of a war…a war to reclaim our health,” then House of Numbers could well be the opening salvo in the battle to bring sanity and clarity to an epidemic clearly gone awry.
Originally posted by Signals
Hellas, nice find.
To the dissenters in this thread:
Why is not acceptable to ask questions about HIV/AIDS?
Aren't we all here to ask questions & discover truth?
Do you know how much money big pharma makes off of HIV/AIDS "treatment drugs"?
Far more than they could make off of a cure or vaccine....
reply to post by davesidious
and there is no rational reason behind asking, only some ridiculous paranoiac conspiracy reasons
i found the CDC's OWN statistics claim that if two heterosexual people were having unprotected sex and one was HIV positive, the risk of infection was 1 in 1000.