Probably if the comparisons are unfair it is to unfairly compare epidemic types – general vs. localized. However, I think the response to Maazi stands. It seems like hubris to lecture the West on controlling HIV via avoidance of sexual license when same is involved in driving the higher rates in your backyard.

Don’t get me wrong: As as public health policy, I still favor what we have written about – Abstinence, fidelity and condoms for those who will not do the first two. I think the public health terms are delayed debut and partner reduction but you know what I mean.

Uganda should look to West Africa to see why their HIV/AIDS levels are very low with infection rates ranging from less than 1% to 5% on average.

Or they could just look at the decadent West where all the countries have less that 1%.

That all people, regardless of their sexual orientation, skin color, national origin, religion or sex should be treated as equals

I agree with the concept of equality for all people regardless of race, nationality, religion and gender as defined in UN Declaration of Human Rights which explicitly reserves marriage between men and women in article 16 and does not cover gayism in anyway. I do not recognize the Western-constructed concept of “sexual orientation”, so the idea of recognizing it as a “human right” does not even arise. My opinion on this matter is shared by most of Africa’s one billion people. It is shared by most citizens of nearly 80 nations worldwide. The 2008 UN Declaration on Sexual Orientation & Gender Identity will never gain the support of majority of the world’s 192 nations. So gayism is certainly not an idea whose time has finally arrived.

you can see those changes happening, even in Africa, despite the increasingly tiresome use of words and phrases like “gayism” and “sexual deviants” by people like Maazi. People who resort to such terms seem somewhat desperate, to me anyway

If you are hallucinating, then you will definitely see changes in favour of gayism in Africa.

People who resort to such terms seem somewhat desperate, to me anyway

Deparate? Ha, ha, ha,ha. Why should I be desperate? It is the Euro-American gay lobbyists who are so desperate to push the Gay Agenda in Africa that they are dishing out thousands of dollars to useless proxy NGOs across the continent who are trying to sell a product that is fundamentally unsellable to the African people. Many clever Africans are setting up more and more NGOs to harvest a windfall from desperate Europeans and Americans who cannot wait for the Thailand-style exotic sex tourism that they dream will come from legalization of gayism.

In the US and Europe, about half of all HIV infected persons are gay men. But in Africa where “it’s unheard of”, HIV is spread overwhelmingly by heterosexuality. Africa also has 2/3 of the world’s total HIV infected persons and the nations with the highest per capita infection are all in Africa.

All the more reason why we need to beat gayism back without compromise in order to prevent a future exponential rise in HIV/AIDS infections from the current 6.4%.

. Africa also has 2/3 of the world’s total HIV infected persons and the nations with the highest per capita infection are all in Africa.

The ABC (“Abstinence/Be faithful/use Condom”) policy was very effective in reducing AIDS from double to single digits. The “Abstinence” part of the policy played a very strong role in the decline of HIV/AIDS infection rates. This fact is quite inconvenient for western social liberals who initially derided policy for not focusing entirely on condoms since in their hedonistic mindset, humans are beasts incapable of controlling their sexual desires. Despite doomsday predictions by the hedonists, the ABC policy worked. Today, the hedonists are predicting an epidermic of AIDS unless gayism is decriminalized. Apparently their propaganda strategy of equating “gay rights” to “human rights” has failed to move Africans by a single inch. I am sure this new Western strategy of linking decriminalization of gayism to lower HIV infection rates will also fail woefully as well.

What the Ugandan health authorities need at this stage is a bit of innovation to make the ABC policy work better—– better sensitization of the public, better delivery systems for medicines and extending treatment to groups most likely to catch the disease without compromising our penal code on narcotics, prostitution and sex crimes. These authorities remain steadfast in ignoring propaganda backed with dubious data which links acceptance of gayism with lower AIDS rates. Even gay-friendly western nations ban sex deviants from donating their risky blood to hospitals to prevent runaway HIV/AIDS infection rates.

Uganda should look to West Africa to see why their HIV/AIDS levels are very low with infection rates ranging from less than 1% to 5% on average. The badly affected Southern Africa region has average HIV/AIDS infection rates of 20%–25%. It is noteworthy that the stridently anti-gay West African countries—– Gambia, Togo, Nigeria, Ghana and Senegal have the following HIV infection rates of 2.4%, 3.2%, 3.0%, 1.9% and 0.8%, respectively. Compare that with gay-friendly South Africa’s 20% infection rate.

Maazi and others like him, even in this country, are railing against forces of change that they see as bad but cannot stop

Maazi is only speaking his mind on what he thinks is right. What will prevail – only time will tell. And that is a long time.