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ProdigalSun
Guest
Oh you and your analogies! Actually a closer analogy would be if you drove through a red light on a regular basis… statiscally speaking it would not be a matter of “IF” but “WHEN” you got into an accident. In life marriage life Sex is a normal activity, In the life of a person who drives, driving is a normal activity. Condom use does not protect against disease and neither does the car protect you from being hurt in an accident.What you’re saying about HIV is not correct and is outdated. For example, if the person who is infected is taking antiretroviral drugs and has an undetectable viral load, the chance of transmitting the disease is extremely small. If their uninfected partner or spouse is taking these drugs prophylactically, there is almost no chance of passing the infection. That’s why some heterosexual couples where one is infected with HIV are now able to have unprotected sex for the purpose of having a child and this is no longer uncommon.
It’s true that condoms are not 100% effective or safe, but neither is driving a car. So does that mean that people should never drive any place because they are not 100% safe from being killed in a car accident? Almost everything we do in life carries some small risk. If used correctly, condoms are still very effective.
If you are unfamiliar with how statistical percentages work I will explain it for you. A car running a read light has a “X%” chance of being hit. Doing this same thing over and over again does not mean that the same “X%” number exsists. the X% factor of being hit actually increases. The same with condom use against an STD. The chances of contracting the disease goes up everytime you have sex with this partner.
:thumbsup