قُلْ هَاتُوا بُرْهَانَكُمْ إِن كُنتُمْ صَادِقِينَ ...
... Say, "Produce your proof, if you should be truthful."
(Qur'an, Surah Al-Baqarah(2):111)
I am not saying that you are wrong, but unless there is unequivocal proof for your assertion, it is not the "Islamic" way to accuse others of lying.
Over the internet, there are
many such theories. One that caused a lot of harm was the denial of the scientific concept that HIV causes AIDS. It is estimated that 330,000 people could've been saved if the South African government had accepted the opinion of the scientific majority. Today these HIV deniers still exist, and they use very similar arguments like, this is all just a hoax in order to fill the pockets of Pharmaceutical companies.
... Christine Maggiore was the most prominent spokesperson for HIV deniers. (And in fact, Maggiore was also famous for not vaccinating her children.) An HIV-positive woman who had been a successful businesswoman and promoted alternative medicine, Maggiore was an appealing presence, and she played well in the media, said Tara C. Smith, a professor of Public Health at Kent State who blogs about HIV at ScienceBlogs. One of Maggiore’s biggest defenders, the journalist Celia Farber, wrote a 2006 cover story for Harper’s Magazine, in which she more or less accused drug companies of inventing AIDS in order to sell lethal drugs. “Maggiore appeared in various media outlets after she refused to take medications while pregnant and breast-feeding her children,” said Smith. “She was in the media again when her [3-year-old] daughter, Eliza Jane, died of AIDS.” (...) [Maggiore had not taken medication to reduce the risk of transmission of HIV to her daughter during pregnancy, and she did not have Eliza Jane tested for HIV during her daughter's lifetime.] And then Maggiore herself died in 2008 of AIDS-related pneumonia.
(...)
In 2010, Kalichman did a survey of 266 men and 77 women living with HIV/AIDS, and found that one out of five of them agreed with statements like “there is no proof that HIV causes AIDS” or “HIV treatments do more harm than good.” The more frequently someone used the internet, the readier they were to believe that there was no proof that HIV causes AIDS.
Source:
http://gizmodo.com/the-deadly-legacy-of-hiv-truthers-1737928027What you are claiming, requires a conspiracy on a very massive scale. Basically, all the scientists and doctors in all the countries, which would probably be in the
thousands, are in on this lie. Such a scenario, although not impossible, is extremely unlikely.
