[I have said many times, that nobody harms Black people as much as they do themselves. Here is a perfect example of this. AIDS is highlighting all of the weaknesses of the Black race. Here we see how men don’t care if, through their sexual activity, they kill dozens or hundreds of others. Their sense of judgement, their ignorance, and their resultant decisions are resulting in the worst possible damage they could do to their own race.

It appears to me these days, that Black people just are not fit to live. We are seeing Darwinism in action… we are watching as they wipe themselves out, without us having to so much as lift a finger. We can stand idly by and they will kill themselves.

For me this is a fitting punishment however. The Blacks have, for decades, flown in the face of logic and mocked good advice from others. They spit into the face of God and ignore the natural laws by which all God’s creatures have to live. The price they will pay for this is death. God knows best. Jan]

Malawi: Aids Viewed As a Sign of Masculinity – Study

Johannesburg.
Rural men in southern Malawi are convinced that being HIV-positive reflects well on their masculinity and sexual prowess, a new study has found.

According to Canada’s University of Alberta sociologist, Amy Kaler, a high number of sexually active young men say they are HIV-positive without having any medical evaluation or signs of AIDS, and also have misperceptions about how the disease is spread.

“They assume, first, that [AIDS] is everywhere and will eventually kill everyone and second, that the disease is extremely infective and if one has been exposed to the virus, one’s days are numbered,” US television station NBC, quoted Kaler as saying.

Journals of recorded conversation, or passing reference about AIDS between the respondents, show that not only did they associate manliness with HIV, but one man even corrects another by saying that he had slept with all the desirable girls in one particular village, and would be the sole cause of an AIDS outbreak there.

However, Kaler stressed that since men in many parts of the world emphasise sexual activity and risk-taking in their daily conversation with one another, it was doubtful that the Malawian men’s attitudes were unique.

[This report does not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations]

From: UN Integrated Regional Information Networks
Source: AllAfrica.Com
URL: http://allafrica.com/stories/200504151020.htm…
Date: April 15, 2005