There's been another conviction for HIV transmission, this time of a woman.
As ever, there is zero evidence that, despite the comment in the story, the infection was "deliberate".
I am more surprised that it's so hard to find the details. "A woman with HIV could infect you lads!" (my paraphrasing) was one of the HEA's more notorious ads, not least because the viewer was supposed to be horrified that she would look the same as she did now in several years time. Presumably, they'd be happier if she died quickly.
But on the BBC's website, it's not in the news page, not in health, not on the Wales page, but only on the SE Wales one. A bit of browsing reveals that it's copied from a Press Association story, not that the BBC acknowledge that...
As ever, there is zero evidence that, despite the comment in the story, the infection was "deliberate".
I am more surprised that it's so hard to find the details. "A woman with HIV could infect you lads!" (my paraphrasing) was one of the HEA's more notorious ads, not least because the viewer was supposed to be horrified that she would look the same as she did now in several years time. Presumably, they'd be happier if she died quickly.
But on the BBC's website, it's not in the news page, not in health, not on the Wales page, but only on the SE Wales one. A bit of browsing reveals that it's copied from a Press Association story, not that the BBC acknowledge that...
(no subject)
Date: 2005-07-20 10:44 pm (UTC)One of the people who is kicking up a fuss about the issue as whole is at St Andrews. Unfortunately, the Scottish Executive have an adjective-deleted proposal for compulsory blood tests on anyone thought to have put a member of the polis at risk.
Yes they did - and I'm still waiting for them to send me a copy of their original paper. It was in response to that that the government repeated their view that a) trying to prosecute reckless transmission wouldn't work because of Clarence and b) it shouldn't happen, as a matter of public policy.