Would you rather fight the boxer on steriods or the boxer with aids???

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  • wXh..
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    #21
    doh steroids

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    • Weebler I
      El Weeblerito I
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      #22
      Originally posted by Asian Sensation
      In order to contract HIV from a cut, you would literally have to merge cuts on both men for a matter of minutes and even then it wouldn't be certain.

      Blood flows out, it doesn't flow in.

      Little known fact: Ruben Dario Palacios is the first and only world champion stripped of his title for testing positive for HIV. He was the WBO featherweight champion but was stripped before his first defense.
      Not so sure, these are said to be unusual cases but still...

      The second case was diagnosed in 1991. In 1989
      he had been a guest at a wedding reception, where he
      had fought with an intruder. Both men sustained
      injuries and bled profusely. The guest, who was in
      his 40s, was admitted to hospital ten days later with
      nausea, sore throat, diarrhoea, and a generalised rash.
      A non-specific viral infection was diagnosed. It was
      later learnt that the intruder was HIV positive. In 1991
      the guest donated blood and was found to be HIV
      positive. He reported no recognised risk factors for
      HIV infection in either himself or his sexual partners.
      His wife of 17 years was HIV negative. Stored serum
      specimens, taken several days apart during his 1989
      hospital admission, were tested for HIV antibodies
      and showed a rising antibody titre, consistent with
      seroconversion

      The third case was another man in his 40s, who
      had fought with an injecting drug user (IDU). A
      considerable amount of blood had been lost by both
      men. The day after the fight the IDU’s sister told the
      case that her brother was HIV positive. The wife of
      the case sought an HIV test two days later and was
      found to be HIV negative. On her advice the case
      asked for an HIV test at that time but was advised
      this was not indicated, given the type of exposure he
      described. About four days after the fight he became
      increasingly lethargic, complained of headaches, and
      felt generally unwell. Six weeks after the fight he had
      lost about two stones in weight and was becoming
      increasingly disorientated. He was admitted to hospital two weeks later with what appeared to be
      HIV encephalitis, and an HIV antibody test confirmed
      the diagnosis.

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      • wXh..
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        #23
        anyone who said he'd rather fight someone with AIDS is plain ****... simple as that.

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