R.D. aka MR.D wrote: » That isn't even half of it I'm afraid. They never had penis in vagina sex but he always accused her of being pregnant and made her show proof that she wasn't (you can work that out for yourself in all it's gory detail). He basically had no idea how women get pregnant. He thought just touching/sleeping in the same bed/blow jobs could get a woman knocked up. .
CruelCoin wrote: » If i knew someone had hiv, i wouldn't touch them without a hazmat suit first.
Samaris wrote: » HIV isn't easily transmissable. It's not transferable by skin-to-skin contact. The likelihood of you both having a cut is very remote and it'd be pretty obvious if you did. It's a bit like...refusing to shake hands with someone suffering from cancer. Something that little as refusing basic social contact with them is making them out to be a pariah and it's insult to injury.
Effects wrote: » Sounds like she had the problem there if she put up with that. She could have just refused to give the hand jobs.
brevity wrote: » Thats the stupidest thing I've ever heard.
anna080 wrote: » They did use condoms. One lover said they used lambskin condoms but as I already stated earlier they don't prevent HIV transmission. But having told her he was clean she may have thought these were sufficent enough.
R.D. aka MR.D wrote: » It's nearly as serious as one guy I heard of who used to make his girlfriend wash her hands in boiling hot water after she gave him a handjob just incase she got pregnant.
ThinkProgress wrote: » I don't shake hands with people that have a cold... so why would I be any more likely to do so with someone who has an incurable disease?
Candie wrote: » Latex allergy is very common, they're the alternative.
ThinkProgress wrote: » I don't think I could shake someone's hand if I knew they had HIV/AIDS... I guess that makes me a rotten person. I'm quite neurotic about germs, and HIV is the king of germs! (or at least it used to be and still has that stigma in many ppl's minds)
anna080 wrote: » He was in NUI when I was studying there. Very normal, unassuming man. Seemed very down to earth
Azalea wrote: » Still use condoms. Unprotected sex with someone you don't know is, as should be well known 30 years after the AIDS scare hit its peak, very foolish, no matter what the other person says. I've never heard of it being the standard for people to take strangers' word for it that they've been tested and are clean, just that it would be ill advised to leave it at that.
ThinkProgress wrote: » I don't shake hands with people that have a cold... so why would I be any more likely to do so with someone who has an incurable disease? I know it's unlikely, but it's not totally impossible to contract it by shaking hands... you have a cut, they have a cut. (slightly irrational, but that's the mind of someone who's neurotic about this stuff)
ThinkProgress wrote: » ... so why would I be any more likely to do so with someone who has an incurable disease?
I know it's unlikely, but it's not totally impossible to contract it by shaking hands... you have a cut, they have a cut. (slightly irrational, but that's the mind of someone who's neurotic about this stuff)
Samaris wrote: » Iiiiit does make you rather hurtful to someone with it. It's absolutely not transferrable like that, and can you imagine how dirty you would feel if people refused to as much as shake hands with you?
Sleepy wrote: » Every time I read about Charlie Sheen, I feel sorry for his father. Every interview I've seen with him, and anyone I know who interacted with him during his time in NUIG gives the impression that Martin Sheen is a lovely man and could only be heart-broken by his son's self-destructive behaviour.
anna080 wrote: » Well they say he told them he was tested for std's and was clean, so what are they meant to do?
Azalea wrote: » Oops, when I said "mad", I didn't mean mental illness! I meant more the way it's used about someone who's deemed great craic and reckless!
Wanderer78 wrote: » http://www.amazon.co.uk/Mad-Bad-And-Sad-History/dp/1844082342 comes to mind!
Azalea wrote: » It's not so much apportioning blame as considering it not entirely honest to depict Charlie Sheen, lowlife that he may be, as the only one with responsibility in the scenarios in question.
Azalea wrote: » And because he's a bad boy, a lad, "mad", all that sh-te (some men AND women think that stuff is great).