Question!
Forgive me if they answered this in the film but what do these people, Duesberg, say to people who have AIDS and are HIV+?
"Sorry it's not actually HIV, but rather -- recreational/pharmaceutical drug use; malnutrition; tainted drinking water; and various infections are actually killing you?"
Doesn't the assertion that HIV does NOT cause AIDS diminish all the work/suffering that many people in the scientific community, along with those who are infected with the virus, have done and endured?
And I hate to say it but did they address the "window period" at all? Or the fact that if you're sick w/ something else it can throw the HIV test results, which is why you can test either positive/negative and need another test. Also: did they account for human error? I don't mean to question the qualifications of the people that tested him in Africa, but it's possible they didn't do it properly, right?
Don't you always have to account for these factors?
I watched the film- with an open mind- but to me it leaves a lot of questions unanswered, than answered.
But then again, I'm not a scientist or medical professional.