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House of Numbers: Anatomy of an Epidemic : ウィキペディア英語版
House of Numbers: Anatomy of an Epidemic

''House of Numbers: Anatomy of an Epidemic'' is a 2009 documentary film directed, produced, and hosted by Brent Leung and described by him as an objective examination of the idea that HIV causes AIDS.〔 The film argues that human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is harmless and does not cause acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), a position known as AIDS denialism.〔 The film's claims of impartiality have been widely rejected by scientists, and the film's claims about HIV/AIDS have been dismissed as pseudoscience and conspiracy theory masquerading as even-handed examination.〔
A group of scientists interviewed for the film later complained that their comments had been misrepresented and taken out of context, and that the film promotes pseudoscience.〔〔 The film also interviews Christine Maggiore, a prominent AIDS denialist who later died after suffering from AIDS-related conditions.〔 (Death certificate ).〕
==Production and content ==
Leung has declined to discuss funding for the film except to state that funders came from "all over the world".〔 In the film, Leung interviews a range of scientists and AIDS denialists, most notably Christine Maggiore. At the time of filming, Maggiore was HIV-positive and appeared healthy, despite her refusal to take anti-retroviral medication, which mainstream medicine uses to slow down the rate at which HIV destroys CD4+ T-cells. As she said in the film, she refused to take the medication, and had not had her daughter, Eliza Jane Scovill, tested, or provided her with medication, because she believed HIV did not cause AIDS. Rather, she believed that the medication itself caused AIDS. Maggiore's relative health, despite years of infection, is used by the film to support the idea that anti-retrovirals are unnecessary to combat, and may themselves cause, AIDS.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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