In a letter to the editor, Henry said the Christian virtues of chastity, abstinence and fidelity are "the most effective means of primary HIV prevention," and should not be pushed aside as valid prevention options in favour of passing out condoms.
When asked about his opposition to the Stephen Lewis Foundation, Henry said teachers do have other options in supporting AIDS charity efforts in Africa.
"If you have two businesses or organizations, one that doesn't support your values and mission statement and an-other that does, which one are you going to support? I think that the answer is obvious," Henry told the Herald in an e-mail.
Glad to see you are such an obedient scribe for your masters, Henry...now, perhaps you might do something useful and start actually thinking for yourself and looking at the reality of the world. Perhaps you might figure out that people have sex all the time - regardless of what moralizing stance the Catholic Church puts forward.
1 comment:
This editorial in "The Lancet" appears to disagree with Fred and his boss
(http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(09)60627-9/fulltext)
but what do they know, they're only doctors. Of course when most of us seek medical help or advice, we do tend to look to doctors not the local shaman.
Post a Comment