Subject: Notable & Quotable (England) Date: Published: 10/28/91 (23 lines) Source: Wall Street Journal. Copyright Dow Jones & Co. Inc. Notable & Quotable Deputy editor of the Telegraph Charles Moore writing in the Oct. 5 issue of The Spectator about a British law that would permit police to search a house they suspect of containing explosives, potentially including shotgun cartridges and fireworks: Suppose the Government decided that because the Chief Medical Officer said that AIDS was a nasty disease policemen should be free to call on people whom they reasonably suspect of being HIV positive and give them blood tests. The police would reasonably suspect homosexuals. Would that make such a law right? Why is it right in this case, then? One could argue that it is even more wrong. Far fewer people are killed in Britain by shotguns than by anal intercourse. [This article is made available here by Dow Jones Co. for the personal and non-commercial use of callers to this bbs, in the hope that it will be of some help to those who are suffering from the disease and others who are seeking to help them.]