1. Predictions of the spread of AIDS based on the HIV hypothesis are continually being readjusted.9 AIDS has not significantly spread beyond the original risk groups and there are many fewer cases of full-blown AIDS than anticipated. For this reason the 'latency period' has continuously been extended. It is now up to 10-15 years and still growing. This 'latency period' is a statistical product designed to reconcile the low incidence of AIDS with the relatively high level of HIV infection.6

2. The number of HIV carriers has remained constant at about 1 million since 1985 (actually it is 300,000 LOWER now) when the antibody test was initiated.5

3. There is not enough HIV in the bodies of PWAs to account for the billions of T-cells killed.7

4. HIV can hardly ever be isolated from patients with AIDS, suggesting that the body's natural vaccination process has occurred.7

5. Karposi's sarcoma has been found in many young male homosexuals who have never been infected by HIV. Even adherents of the HIV hypothesis now concede that KS is not caused by HIV. Nonetheless, this disease is diagnosed as 'AIDS' but only when the sufferer has antibodies to HIV.8

6. Other AIDS indicator diseases with T-cell depletion are found in individuals who do not have antibodies to HIV. In fact, all AIDS diseases have occurred in all risk groups in the absence of HIV or its antibodies since the beginning of the epidemic. HIV infection is thus not a necessary prerequisite for the diagnosis of AIDS - were it not for biased definition.7,8

7. Tests show that the number of HIV-infected T-cells remains the same no matter if you are asymptomatic or have full-blown AIDS. Any other viral infection would show a dramatic increase throughout the course of the disease.7

8. Although sexually transmitted diseases infect males and females equally, more than 90% of American AIDS sufferers are male. This is true even of health care workers who develop AIDS, although two-thirds of all US health care workers are female.6

9. The risk of getting AIDS for HIV-infected people varies tenfold with gender or country. In America, the annual AIDS risk of an HIV-infected person is currently 4%; in Africa it is 0.3%.6,7

10. HIV is spread primarily through homosexuals in the US and primarily through heterosexuals in Africa.7 This would suggest that AIDS is possibly a non-infectious disease.

11. So-called 'African AIDS' affects males and females equally, and also involves a different pattern of associated opportunistic infections. These differing patterns do not rescue the HIV hypothesis for American AIDS, but indicate that a single virus may not be responsible for the multitude of conditions diagnosed as AIDS in Africa and America.7

12. About three-fourths of the 20,000 US haemophiliacs were infected with HIV almost 10 years ago. According to the HIV hypothesis, at least half of those infected should have died by now—but the mortality rate among haemophiliacs has remained constant at 2% over the last 15 years.10

13. HIV is said to be a sexually transmitted virus, yet it is barely detectable in the semen of AIDS patients.11

14. The same diseases are found in similar frequencies in HIV-positive and HIV-negative intravenous drug users, and the overall mortality in the two groups is the same.12