Liberals want to limit prosecutions of people who don't reveal HIV status to sex partners - Politics - CBC News
I'm sorry, but if a person asks a potential sex partner if that person has HIV, I think he'd expect that potential partner to be legally bound to truthfully answer:
'I'd rather not say.'
'I don't know.'
'Yes, I do.'
'No, I don't.'
Or any other truthful answer. If asked, while he should be allowed to refuse to answer, he should be legally bound to tell the truth at least. Telling the truth in such a situation is more than reasonable for simple reasons of public safety.
I'm sorry, but if a person asks a potential sex partner if that person has HIV, I think he'd expect that potential partner to be legally bound to truthfully answer:
'I'd rather not say.'
'I don't know.'
'Yes, I do.'
'No, I don't.'
Or any other truthful answer. If asked, while he should be allowed to refuse to answer, he should be legally bound to tell the truth at least. Telling the truth in such a situation is more than reasonable for simple reasons of public safety.