Tyrone Biggums
Well-known member
You're posting it.
I have written no misinformation. I'm asking for statistical evidence to back up all of these "claims".
Firstly, it is not true to suggest that all unfaithful people have no care for the church's teachings. Secondly, it's not about whether the church follows their flock into the bedroom to stop them using condoms - the Church says not to use condoms, and because of that, less people use them. If the Church changed its stance, less people would die. And while being unfaithful is bad, it doesn't deserve a death sentence. But more than that, the unfaithful person then passes AIDs to their partner.
The evidence is there, but I haven't got time to look it up.
It's not there.
I've searched the world health organisation for it.
Here's some information for you, which you cannot refute as it is documented by the medical community.
Uganda earned its reputation as a paragon of HIV prevention for its now-famous ABC program: Abstain, Be faithful, and Consistent, Correct use of Condoms. Following the implementation of ABC, HIV infection in Uganda decreased from between 15 and 20 percent of the population in the early 1990s to 5 percent in 2003. A comparative analysis of Ugandan population-based surveys in 1989 and 1995 concluded that delaying the age of first sexual encounters, decreasing the number of casual partners, and increasing condom use all contributed to Uganda’s success.
Uganda has the largest RC population in Africa. Their program to tackle AIDs was a corroboration between church and Government.