Aubrey Gordon
speaker
1,125 appearances
3 recordings
2 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard 4d ago
Aubrey Gordon’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 1.
Appearances
So like that alone should be like a sign that, you know, maybe
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Sometimes people are right about who's wrong.
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In 1988, in an effort to put Duesberg's theories to rest, the American Foundation for AIDS Research sponsored a scientific forum in Washington, D.C.
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on the origins of the epidemic.
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One after another, researchers presented data linking the increase of HIV infections around the world to the growing number of AIDS cases.
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Duisburg rejected the data completely.
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This was at a time when AIDS was still widely seen as a death sentence, and people had even committed suicide after learning they were infected.
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Anthony Fauci, the federal government's leading AIDS expert, sat silently for hours.
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Usually the most circumspect of scientists, he finally erupted.
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This is murder, he said after listening to Duesberg speak.
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It's really just that simple.
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And also, like, how many times are you going to write the same LTE?
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Exactly.
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You are just kind of wasting everybody's time at this point.
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Nature's most recent refusal of an intended publication by Duesberg was his response to an article on the drug hypothesis by M. Asher.
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The study used data on a group of more than 1,000 men recruited in 1984 in San Francisco to show no correlation between the incidence of AIDS and previous drug taking.
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Duesberg's unpublished reply, on the basis of what is most charitably called a misreading of the text, asserts that the authors must have fabricated some of their data.
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He goes on to claim that the author's argument supports his view, not theirs.
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He quarrels with an imagined failure to collect data on drug use after recruitment and claims that a two year study cannot test the hypothesis of drug toxicity requiring 10 years for its effects to become overt.
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The truth is that a person's right of reply may conflict with a journal's obligations to its readers to provide them with authentic information.
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Showing 201–220 of 1,125 · page 11 of 57
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