I Have The Same Sense Of The

The Virtues Of Science Are Skepticism And Independence Of Thought.

By Asking A Novel Question That You Don't Know The Answer To, You Discover Whether You Can Formulate A Way Of Finding The Answer, And You Stretch Your Own Mind, And Very Often You Learn Something New.

[duesberg] Is Absolutely Correct In Saying That No One Has Proven That Aids Is Caused By The Aids Virus. And He Is Absolutely Correct That The Virus Cultured In The Laboratory May Not Be The Cause Of Aids.

I Am Afraid That Those Comments Go Back To The Late 80's. At That Time I Was A Skeptic - The Argument Based On Koch's Postulates To Try To Distinguish Between Cause And Association. Today I Would Regard The Success Of The Many Antiviral Agents Which Lower The Virus Titers (to Be Expected) And Also Resolve The Failure Of The Immune System (only Expected If The Virus Is The Cause Of The Failure) As A Reasonable Proof Of The Causation Argument .

Three Billion Bases Of Dna Sequence Can Be Put On A Single Compact Disc And One Will Be Able To Pull A Cd Out Of One's Pocket And Say, 'here Is A Human Being; It's Me!'