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RIMINI, Italy, AUG. 27, 2009 (Zenit.org).- The director of Harvard's AIDS Prevention Research Project is affirming that Benedict XVI's position was right in the debate on AIDS and condoms. Edward Green stated this in an address at the 30th annual Meeting for Friendship Among Peoples in Rimini, sponsored by the lay movement, Communion and Liberation.
This article is dedicated to all the pope haters that were bashing him and insulting his intelligence a while back when he made a statement about condoms not working when trying to prevent aids. Even now scientists are backing him up.
Originally posted by FredT
This article is dedicated to all the pope haters that were bashing him and insulting his intelligence a while back when he made a statement about condoms not working when trying to prevent aids. Even now scientists are backing him up.
Duh, of course absintance will HELP prevent the spread of AIDS, but lets face it the pope has a belief system and attitudes towards society that really belongs back int he middle ages when the church was burning people at the stake :shk:
As if the ramblings of this tired old man is enough. The bottom line?: people are going to have sex. Its really that simple. By preventing the use of condoms the church with thier "Breed like rabbits" policy for its followers are more responsable for the AIDS epidemic that anybody else IMHO
Global Catholic Network as a source Maybe I should get smoking info from the tobacco Institute
[edit on 8/28/09 by FredT]
Originally posted by nuclearman
This article is dedicated to all the pope haters that were bashing him and insulting his intelligence a while back when he made a statement about condoms not working when trying to prevent aids.
Guardian
Scientists warn consumption of processed meat linked to cancer.
Consuming less red meat and processed meat like bacon, cutting down on alcohol and eating plenty of fruit, vegetables and fibre can help prevent bowel cancer. Photograph: Getty
A dramatic fall in the consumption of processed meat such as bacon and ham would stop around 3,700 people a year from developing bowel cancer, scientists warn today.
Professor Martin Wiseman, scientific and medical adviser to the World Cancer Research Fund, said: "The evidence on processed meat is convincing and our scientists estimate that up to about 3,700 cases of bowel cancer could be prevented every year in the UK if everyone ate less than 70g of processed meat a week, which is roughly the equivalent of three rashers of bacon."
According to the WCRF, people should ideally eat no processed meat at all in order to minimise their cancer risk.
Bowel cancer is the third most common cancer in the UK. Around 36,500 people, 45% of whom are women, are diagnosed with it annually. Half die within five years. It is the second most lethal cancer, in terms of numbers, claiming around 16,000 lives each year. It is also the second most common form of cancer affecting women.
Although alcohol, obesity and physical inactivity also cause bowel cancer, growing scientific evidence has identified consumption of red and processed meat as a risk factor. Cancer Research UK recently warned that the number of people diagnosed was likely to rise to 46,000 a year by 2024. The charity said consuming less red and processed meat, cutting down on alcohol, staying slim and eating plenty of fibre, fruit and vegetables could prevent as many as 12,000 cases a year by 2024.