rezameutia yang ternyata berpengalaman di dunia homo itu (nggak salah, nggak jelek, karena homo itu telah dibuktikan ilmuwan alamiah..) adalah tukang fitnah dan mengatakan item abu dan saya homo..
--- In [email protected], "rezameutia" <rezameutia@...> wrote: > > sunat itu bisa menekan hiv/aids. > > kristen homo seperti si item sebaiknya disunat supaya tidak terkena penyakit > hiv dan sunat itu tidak bertentangan dengan alkitab. malahan tuhan jesus > juga disunat. > > ada 5 alasan kenapa homo kristen seperti sii item sebaiknya di sunat karena > sunat itu baik bagi kesehatan. apalagi pacarnya si jusfiq junkie tua bangka > juga udah disunat juga, > > 1. The inner part of the foreskin is vulnerable to infection, thus allowing > the virus to nest and enter the bloodstream within 72 hours. > 2. Without circumcision, there is more of a chance of a breaking of the skin > as a result of sexual intercourse. > 3. When the foreskin is absent the virus can't penetrate the skin of the > penis. > 4. Without the foreskin the virus has no way of nesting, and > 5. After sex less semen remains that could harbor the virus. > > makanya buruan deh kontol lu disunat tem, supaya nggak kena virus hiv dan > yang paling penting supaya pejunya nggak keleleran sehabis ngnetpt pantat > peotnya si jusfiq. > > hehehe.... > > > ====== > > > Constant Karma: Advocating circumcision in Papua > Nethy Dharma Somba, > The Jakarta Post, Jayapura > > > Circumcision is not that popular in Papua, with predominantly Christian > locals usually avoiding the practice because they associate it with Islam. > > In the last three years, however, circumcision has emerged for public > discussion. > It was Constant Karma, serving his second term as executive chair of the AIDS > Control Commission of Papua (KPAD), who initiated the conversation. > > Karma took the risk of facing off against Protestant institutions, > particularly the Synod of Evangelical Christian Church (GKI) in Papua, which > was opposed to circumcision. > > "I was virtually hitting a wall, but that was the risk I had to brave to > prevent human immunodeficiency virus [HIV] from spreading,'' he said. > > Since 2008, Karma has been popularizing circumcision as a means of HIV > prevention in Papua. In order to convince the Christian community in which > the practice was quite new he worked with two theologians from the GKI IS > Kijne College of Theology, Rev. Sostenes Sumihe and Rev. Mawene. > > "With both experts' explanations that circumcision was not opposed to > Christian teachings and [getting circumcised] wasn't a sin, many other church > ministers came to understand and have given their support,'' he said. > > In order to disseminate the benefits of circumcision further, Karma and his > team wrote HIV-AIDS and Circumcision According to the Bible, published by > KPAD in 2009 and distributed in and outside of Papua. > > Circumcision is just one additional approach to the control of HIV/AIDS in > Papua, along with campaigns for the use of condoms for people at risk of HIV > and against extramarital or promiscuous sex. It was Karma's background in the > study of viral expansion that made him extremely anxious about the spread of > the virus. > > "This virus is very rapidly transmitted so that we have to do all we can to > reduce its spread. It's impossible to reduce its distribution to zero but we > should strive to slow it down, which requires every kind of attempt, > including circumcision," the deputy governor of Papua between 2000 and 2005 > said. > > Regarding circumcision in the Bible, in 2008 Karma examined the scriptures > and discovered 96 verses in the Old and New Testament mentioning the > tradition. > "That whole year I was reading the Bible during my spare time from Friday > through Sunday," he said. > > According to Karma, circumcision already existed in Papua before Christianity > arrived, and has even traditionally occurred in Sorong to date. > > But circumcision was mostly lost with the advent of Christianity in Papua. > "Circumcision used to be carried out in communal houses, which before the > missionary arrival were places of idolatry, so they were destroyed and the > practice thus ended," said Karma. > > Based on a recommendation by the World Health Organization (WHO), > circumcision can reduce HIV virus transmission by 60 percent. Karma's > endeavor to popularize the practice has been fruitful, with more Papuan > parents having their children circumcised. In 2010, the Family Planning > Coordinating Agency organized a mass circumcision in Jayapura, with 350 > children, including 76 local Papuans, participating. > > Besides the WHO recommendation, Karma's pursuit was inspired after observing > the fact that countries with high circumcision rates had lower rates of HIV > infection. "Middle Eastern and European countries, the Philippines, [they] > listed small numbers of HIV cases; in Indonesia, regions with this tradition > like Java had a low HIV incidence, Toraja with its Christian majority like > Papua had less HIV cases because all its male residents were circumcised, > which made me even more eager to campaign for it." > > There are five reasons for the reduction in the spread of HIV with > circumcision. First, the inner part of the foreskin is vulnerable to > infection, thus allowing the virus to nest and enter the bloodstream within > 72 hours. Second, without circumcision, there is more of a chance of a > breaking of the skin as a result of sexual intercourse. Third, when the > foreskin is absent the virus can't penetrate the skin of the penis. Fourth, > without the foreskin the virus has no way of nesting, and fifth, after sex > less semen remains that could harbor the virus. > Karma's perseverance in promoting circumcision earned him the Ksatria Bakti > Husada Arutala 2011 award for his community motivation and empowerment, > granted him in November by the health minister. > > Karma said Papua will lose its younger generation unless the spread of > HIV/AIDS is prevented and controlled, and he called on all agencies in Papua, > the government and private individuals and companies to join in the effort to > stop the disease. > > "The spread of the virus is very fast so we all should work extra hard and > seriously or else we may regret later if Papua faces the same situation as > the Congo did, which I witnessed in 2001 when the virus plagued families > including those of the clergy, and deaths due to HIV/AIDS were recorded > daily,'' he said. > > Circumcision and condoms only constitute a means to reduce the rate of HIV > infection, which can only be halted by individual awareness. > > "Never have extramarital sex, never change sex partners, use condoms when > there's HIV risk and young men should be circumcised for better health," he > stressed. > > > ====== > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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