The Many Myths of AIDS

A Myth that Kills: AIDS Industry Feeds on Fear (The New York Post, July 3, 2008)

An Epidemic of Falsehoods (The American Spectator Online, November 27, 2007)

Understanding the AIDS Industry (National Post, August 17, 2006)

What's Up (or Down) with AIDS? (Townhall, February 16, 2006)

Sperm Donation a Matter of Health, Not Rights (Scripps Howard News Service, May 19, 2005)

Why is HIV So Prevalent in Africa? (Tech Central Station, April 15, 2005)

Overspending on AIDS Killing Us (Scripps Howard News Service, October 14, 2004)

AIDS Spending: When is Enough Enough? (Tech Central Station, October 8, 2004)

AIDS Threatens Humanity (Again) (Tech Central Station, July 15, 2004)

AIDS Still Our PC Disease (Scripps Howard News Service, January 22, 2004)

The Band Plays On, Good News on AIDS – Why the Silence? (The American Spectator, September-October 2001)

Dealing with Good News (Philanthropy Magazine, January-February 2000)

AIDS: Making the Worst Out of a Good Situation (American Outlook, Winter 2000)

Unfair! A Response to Blather on the Ironically-named Web Site of "FAIR"– Fairness and Accuracy in the Media (February 12, 2000)

AIDS: No Armageddon, No Accountability (May 23, 1999)

The Squeaky Wheel Gets the Grease (The American Spectator, December 1998)

The Myth of Heterosexual AIDS - A Nine-Year Retrospective of Fear and (Mostly) Loathing (November 2, 1998)

Will the Real AIDS Please Stand Up? (1998)

The CDC's AIDS Infection Fibbery (1998)

The Squeaky Wheel Gets The Grease (The American Spectator, December 1998)

The Heterosexual AIDS Beast that Would Not Die (1997)

The Long Suppressed Truth about AIDS (1996)

Media at Loss for Words Over AIDS Decline (1996)

Deceptive AIDS Funding Bill Flunks Fairness Test (1996)

Decoding the AIDS Numbers (The Washington Times, February 14, 1995)

Heterosexual AIDS: Part VII (The American Spectator, July 1994)

Distorted AIDS Policy Abetting Scourge? (1994)

Focusing Funds: The Economics of AIDS (1994)

Report from the AIDS Frontier (1993)

Media, AIDS, and Truth: Misleading News Reporting about the AIDS Epidemic among Heterosexuals and the Abuse of Truth in Journalism (National Review, June 21, 1993)

Leaders & Success: Alexander Langmuir (Investor's Business Daily, December 16, 1993)

Exploding Myths (National Review, December 13, 1993)

How Ronald Reagan Caused the AIDS Epidemic (Heterodoxy, 1993)

Heretic: Rethinking AIDS (Commentary Magazine, July 1993)

What You Can Do to Avoid AIDS (Washington Monthly, December 1992)

Do You Believe in Magic? (The American Spectator, February 1992)

AIDS Put to the Test (Reason Magazine, May 1992)

TeenAIDS: The Latest HIV Fib (The New Republic, August 10, 1992)

A Complicated Disease Won't Have Simple Answers (1992)

AIDS So Far (Commentary Magazine, December 1991)

Safe Blood: Purifying the Nation's Blood Supply in the Age of AIDS (1991)

The AIDS Epidemic: How to Practice Safe Grantmaking (Philanthropy Magazine, January-February 1990)

Exacerbating the AIDS Panic (1990)

Pishposh From the 1980s: Reviewing the Decade's Big Stories (The American Spectator, March 1990)

Are We Spending Too Much on AIDS? (Commentary Magazine, October 1990)

Straight Talk about AIDS (Forbes Magazine, June 26, 1989)

The Incredible Shrinking AIDS Epidemic (The American Spectator, May 1989)

The Myth of Heterosexual AIDS: The Hazard of Using Misiniformation to Restore Morality (Crisis Magazine, October 1988)

The Political Uses of an Epidemic: The Conservative Movement and The Tragedy of AIDS (The New Republic, August 8, 1988) *** Includes links to impact articles ***

And the Band Played On (The American Spectator, February 1988)

The AIDS Numbers Racket: Chapter 37 (National Review, October 14, 1988)

AIDS: Are Heterosexuals at Risk? (Commentary Magazine, November 1987)

Less Fun All the Time (National Review, July 18, 1986)

Michael Fumento has written extensively on AIDS, including his book The Myth of Heterosexual AIDS. Read an excerpt from the book, The Myth of Heterosexual AIDS, Exploding Myths (National Review, December 13, 1993).