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OK, I read the article and no where in it, did I see that it said that the mother, who's needle it was, actually had aids to begin with(I could have missed it), and if she doesn't, then the needle would not have given it to the child
Then, also how do we know that the child did not already have aids? I'm not saying that what happened is not a horrible thing for all those students to go through, but there are pieces missing from the picture here
This is.... part of the article.... that I copied .....to show what a DR. had to say...
However, in a phone interview, Dr. Neil Fishman, an expert in infectious diseases at the Hospital at the University of Pennsylvania, said that the child who tested positive for HIV could not have been infected by the needle with which he was stuck on Wednesday. Preliminary tests can yield false positives and further testing is required, said Marla Gold, dean of the Drexel University School of Public Health.
Me again..
Again, this is a scary thing for all parents to think about and I feel bad for everyone that has to go through this situation at that school. I am just holding out blame until I know some more about this. My heart goes out to all of them.


This is.... part of the article.... that I copied .....to show what a DR. had to say...
However, in a phone interview, Dr. Neil Fishman, an expert in infectious diseases at the Hospital at the University of Pennsylvania, said that the child who tested positive for HIV could not have been infected by the needle with which he was stuck on Wednesday. Preliminary tests can yield false positives and further testing is required, said Marla Gold, dean of the Drexel University School of Public Health.
Me again..
Again, this is a scary thing for all parents to think about and I feel bad for everyone that has to go through this situation at that school. I am just holding out blame until I know some more about this. My heart goes out to all of them.