I like to read, it's been well documented in this blog. I won't go into how much, but understand that when I tell you that I read something. Yesterday, it was that the idiot FDA was considering loosening the restrictions against homosexuals and bisexuals donating blood. Those two groups feel discriminated against, and don't think it's fair that they are not allowed to donate blood that may well kill people.
Do you remember when anyone could get AIDS? That's the lie that they try and perpetuate. Sure Magic Johnson is HIV positive, but he was having sex with anything that didn't outrun him. You put up those kinds of numbers, and you are bound to get something bad.
The truth of the matter is that if you are in a monogamous relationship with someone who is also monogamous (there is the catch, right?) and neither of you are using intravenous drugs, then you have a very small chance of ever getting AIDS. It also helps if neither of you are homosexual. That is the part that seems to cheese the rainbow crowd right off.
How dare the HIV virus be so discriminating? It just isn't fair! So to make them feel less bad about themselves- we should allow them to potentially infect the rest of us? Are you kidding?
I don't think it's a good idea to knowingly let in a virus that could kill us all. It doesn't matter if people are living longer with the virus. Look at Johnson, he's the portliest HIV positive person in the world! Remember what Rock Hudson looked like at the end? He was skin and bones, a human skeleton.
But now it's going to be okay for homosexuals and those who won't commit to one team to go ahead and donate blood so that they don't feel bad about themselves. Yeah, better we kill a few million more people with none of the behaviors that cause AIDS then we hurt the feelings of some homosexuals and switch hitters.
If you have the time and the inclination, now would be a great time to start putting your own blood into storage. It may cost a little, but the average month of medicines to inhibit the HIV virus costs anywhere from $2000 to $5000. Add that to the cost of your obamacare premiums and you are talking about a lot more money than storing your own blood in case you would need it. It seems to me that is a no brainer.
You can easily go online or call your local hospital to see what kind of storage they have available. Most people don't need more than a few pints, even in the worst emergency. At the very worst, you could store enough to replace your entire system-maybe five and a half quarts.
Think about it, you'll thank me later.
No comments:
Post a Comment