Posted on 07/11/2014 9:48:10 AM PDT by afraidfortherepublic
BRD in a bag
I’ll participate as soon as I finish organizing the Hep-C+ Liver Donor Network.
The push is on to advance “AIDS” rights. They seek to overturn laws that require those with AIDS from notifying their sex partners and kids.
AIDS Pride and all that.
From International Federation of Planned Parenthood
http://www.ippf.org/resource/Healthy-Happy-and-Hot-young-peoples-guide-rights
“A guide for young people living with HIV to help them understand their sexual rights”
“Sexual and reproductive rights are recognized around the world as human rights - Every person living with HIV is entitled to these rights and they are necessary for the development and well-being of all people and the societies in which they live.”
“Young people living with HIV may feel that sex is just not an option, but don’t worry — many young people living with HIV live healthy, fun, happy and sexually fulfi lling lives. You can too, if you want to! Things get easier (and sex can get even better) as you become more comfortable with your status.”
“This guide is here to support your sexual pleasure and health, and to help you develop strong intimate relationships. It explores how your human rights and sexual well-being are related and suggests strategies to help you
make decisions about dating, relationships, sex and parenthood. It explores the rights of young people living with HIV to:
• express and enjoy their sexuality (page 3)
• decide if, when, and how to disclose their
HIV status (page 5)
• experience sexual pleasure (page 7)
• take care of their sexual health (page 9)
• practise safer sex (page 11)
• choose if, when, how many, and with whom
to have children (page 13)
• access support and services that respect
their dignity, autonomy, privacy and
well-being (page 15)
Once again trying desperately to push GRIDS into the normal community.
Why can’t the faggots just keep their perversion in the closet?
(Yes, I know, the second law of homosexuality applies)
The hospital where I was scheduled to have the surgery informed me I could opt to receive blood from the local blood bank or I could donate my own prior to surgery and my own blood would be used.
I got over my fear of needles in my arm and donated my own blood for my surgery. I had to wait an extra 6 days to have the surgery because I donated my own blood (needed time to replenish naturally) however it was well worth it knowing the blood I was receiving (mine) was clean of diseases.
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