Working against you is the vast body of clinical evidence. A very brief search on MedLine brings up 140 papers which disagree with your point - top of the list, a BMJ piece from last year which concludes that "condoms are essential and effective" for HIV prevention, and one from the Journal of Sexually Transmitted Infections which states
(Emphasis added - the sites now require registration, so I can't post links) Which source do you trust more? The host of medical sources, which have no other agenda than to prevent the spread of HIV, or a religious source which has a position to try and justify?As documented by solid epidemiological studies, condoms are effective for HIV prevention. Consistent condom use by HIV serodiscordant couples results in near zero transmission rates to the seronegative partner. Condom manufacturing and packaging processes have improved to the point that the initial quality of most devices is no longer questioned. Moreover, population level data from Thailand show the magnitude of health impact that can be achieved with targeted condom programming. During 1989–93, when reported condom use increased from 14% to 94% of commercial sex acts, cases of five STIs in men fell 79%. ... Although it takes more than distributing condoms to reduce HIV incidence ... condom promotion has been a critical component of all population level HIV success stories to date.
And so my answer to the question posed in your article has to be: Cardinal López Trujillo. And surely the logical conclusion of your argument is that all HIV positive people should be castrated?