Darwin's theory and AIDS: the manufacture of black death

An interesting presentation about Darwin's life, his book, and his relationship with AIDS. What is the connection between AIDS, politics, wars, and Darwin? A strange book that explores the variables of the era, and the political exploitation of a disease considered the most dangerous in the series of epidemics known to humanity since ancient times. Like others, it spreads rapidly, claiming the lives of millions, and its ferocity stems from our ignorance of its nature. These are the causes of fear and terror associated with every epidemic. If humans in ancient times resorted to superstition in their desperate attempts to ward off epidemics, we know that victory over them was only achieved through scientific research and health planning. Today, in the fields of genetics, based on Darwinian evolution theory, we have a scientific system that helps us understand the natural history of the AIDS epidemic. An important book for every intellectual and every politician, as well as the general reader. While it focuses on the African scene, it presents us with a sad and terrifying picture of what could happen in other societies if they ignore the facts of AIDS and refuse to deal with the looming disaster with realism and reason. Upon returning in 1836 from his five-year voyage around the world aboard the scientific naval ship Beagle, Charles Darwin began living two separate lives with full seriousness. Publicly, he was known as a diligent and distinguished geologist traveling through rural areas, but secretly he carried ideas that would revolutionize the world. Darwin's journey, initially planned for only two years, lasted nearly five, producing countless biological and geological information, along with twenty-four notebooks filled with intense observations. Darwin described the trip as: "The most important event in my life so far." One of the things that unintentionally and surprisingly prepared him for this journey was his hobby of hunting, a simple training he gained in field geology work, and an avid reading of travelers’ memoirs and research in natural history.